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INSIDE TODAY

INSIDE TODAYUNAFFECTEDN.C. candidates for governor say their campaign spending plans not affected by judges ruling that media Spending limits unconstitutional. (Page 16)WATER GROUNDWebbs Mill, near Spring Hope, is almost a century old and is reputed to be the largest corn milling operation left in North Carolina. (Page 6)

SPORTS TODAYBAKER LEAVING

ECU offensive coordinator Art Baker has taken a position at Florida State University, leaving that spot open on the Pirate staff. Page 9.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103RD YEAR NO. 8

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 9, 1984

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

New Chapter To Ritual

Await The Kissinger Report

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Over the past generation, a stream of fact-finding commissions, task forces and special emissaries has gone to Latin America on behalf of a succession of presidents iMizzled about what American policy toward the re^on should be. *

Tliis Wednesday, a new chapter will be added to the ritual when, after five months of labors and two trips south, the National Bipartisan Commission on Central America, headed by former Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, presents its report to President Reagan.

After hearing from more than 300 experts and visiting eight countries, Kissinger and his 11 commission colleagues are now ready to submit their findings.

The commission will recommmd $8 billion in U.S. economic aid to the region over the next six years. The Washington Post quoted commission officials as saying in its Sunday editions.

The New York Times, in todays edidions, quoted three unidentified commission members as saying that the panel will recommend continued aid to insurgents seeking to overthrow the Nicaraguan government. The report sees aid to Nicaraguan rebels as an important way to promote negotiations for a regional settlement in Central America, rather than a way of trying to overthrow the Sandinista government, the Times report said.

The Times quoted the panel members as saying they agreed to tie further U.S. military aid to El Salvador to periodic l^islative review of progress on elections, land redistribution, a better justice system, human rights and the halting of right-wing death squads.

Deputy Secretary of State Kenneth Dam said on NBCs Meet the Press Sunday that the Reagan administration continues to oppose a kind of report card on human rights progress in El Salvador. Newsweek reports in its Jan. 16 edition that Kissinger will file an exception to the human rights certification provision.

Dam said there had been a difference of view within the

Sentenced

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Enviromental Protection Agency official Rita Lavewas sentenced today to six months in prison and fined $10,000 for lying to Congress about her handling of the governments $1.6 billion toxic waste cleanup program.

Ms. Lavelle, 26, could have been sentenced to a maximum of 20 years and a fine of $19,000.

U.S. District Judge Norma H. Johnson told Ms. Lavelle before handing down the sentence that the judge had considered the fact that you violated your public trust... and the fact that you cannot still admit to yourself the injury you caused the federal government... and all the citizens of this country.

Ms. Lavelles lawyer, James Bierbower, had asked that she not be incarcerated or fined but ordered instead to perform community service, possibly for charitable organizationc in her home state of California.

I dont think jail would benefit the public here, Bierbower said.

For the government, Justice Department attorney G. Allen Carver ased the jedge do require at least some time behind bars. He said the court should recognize that public officials have a ve^ high responsibility... and cant fob it all off later by saying it was all a mistake.

REFLECTOR

OTLIflf

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those fw which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

MORE SUSPICIOUS CALLS HoUine reported last October 18 that someone identifying himself as a sociological research associate with East Carolina University was making calls to Greenville residents asking them questions that were personal and suggestive. The calls have started again. Detective Pete Lavin of the Greenville Police Department reported this momfaig that three have been reported since last Tuesday. He asks that anyone receiving such a' call promptly tell the Police Department about it. Agahl, ECU states that the caller is in no way associated with ECU and not authorized to' be questkmhig in the name of the university.

M.A.D., CALL BACK Will M.A.D. who recently wrote to Hotline plese call Hotline at 752-6166. We need more

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commission on certification and added, the idea of the public report card doesnt go down well with countries that consider themselves sovereign.

Previous missions have varied in size and scope but their mandates have been fundamentally similar: to make recommendations that will produce stability, peace, prosperity and pro-Western democracy in an area where vilent revolution seems an attractive alternative to the millions who

have no stake in preserving the existing system.

The issue is whether those lofty objectives are beyond the reach of the United States.

When he was appointed to the commission last summer, Kissinger, an old hand on the Soviet Union, China, the Middle East and ^utheast Asia, quipped that he had been called on for expertise on the one area of the world about which he knew nothing.

Report No Substantiating Aiieged 'Rampant Hunger'

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagans task force on hunger said today it has not been able to substantiate allegations of rampant hunger but has no doubt there is some hunger in America.

We cannot report on any indicator that will tell where and by how much hunger has gone up in recent years, the task force said in a report. But we have also found that for the vast majority of low-income people, the private and public parts of the income maintenance and food assistance efforts are available and sufficient for those who take advantage of them.

We have not been able to substantiate allegations of rampant hunger, said the report, a draft version that forms the basis for discussions by the 13-member group in its first public meeting, held to ratify a formal report to the president.

The group held seven hearings around the country since being named in September by Reagan, who has said he was puzzled by reports of hunger in the nation.

Critics have charged that the Task Force on Food Assistance was preparing to whitewash administration policies. One member of the group predicted very heavy discussion and debate before a final document is approved for presentation to the president.

Since general claims of widespread hunger can neither be positively refuted nor definitively proved, it is

likely that hunger will remain as an issue on our national policy agenda for an indefinite future, the report said.

The report also said that budget cutbacks initiated by the Reagan administration have not cut food aid to the truly poor, and that the presence of soup kitchens and food banks does not imply the failure of federal focNd assistance policies, as some have argued

National surveys have not uncovered any major problems deriving from under-nutrition the report said.

I feel that its going to need very heavy discussion and debate, John Driggs. a former mayor of Phoenix and head of a national food bank network called Second Harvest, said earlier of the draft report.

I dont see it as something thats ready for approval, said Driggs, a task force member.

In what is considered its most controversial recommendation, the report proposes that Congress make participation in existing federal food assistance optional for the states.

Under that proposal, a state would get the same proportion of federal food assistance money it now receives, but in a lump sum to be allocated as it sees fit. .

The task force believes that recipients of food assistance could benefit by allowing each state to determine the appropriate mix of food assistance programs for its residents, as well as

the eligibility requirements for participation in the program," the report said.

States would be given the option of continuing under the current system, or accepting a block grant containing food stamps, school lunch and breakfast programs and the special feeding program for poor women, infants and children.

That would represent a major change in the giant food stamp program, which generally acts as a leveler to minimize variations in welfare payments among the states. In states with low cash welfare programs, poor people currently can get larger allotments of food stamps.

We have not had testimony or documentation about the impact of such a far-reaching proposal, said Driggs, adding that he would have great concern about such a fundamental change"

The document contains proposals that could increase

aid for some. But Robert Greenstein. director of the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, said the recommendations would cause overall reductions of $1 billion to $2 billion in federal food assistance over five years.

Greenstein is a former administrator of food programs in the Carter administration. The center describes itself as a non-profit research and analysis group financed by foundations and church groups.

Other proposals in the re

port wou

-Penalize the states for costs due to errors in the food stamp program exceeding 3 percent. Current law would penalize errors over 5 percent starting in 1985.

-Make all those who live together apply for food stamps as one household, even though they may be separate families who dont share food costs.

TENSE FRIENDS - Honduran foreign Minister Edgardo Paz Barnica, left, embraces Nicaraguan foreign minister Miguel DEscoto following release of a regional peace plan agreed to by all 5 Central American republic countries Sunday night. (AP Laserphoto)

5 Agree On 'Peace Plan'

Bell Arthur Receives Grant

U.S. Sen. John Easts office announced today that the Bell Arthur Water Corp. has received a $289,0(K) Farmers Home Administration loan at an interest rate of 9.5 percent for 40 years.

A spokesman for East said the HIA funds will be used by the corporation to extend the water system so that it will include 178 additional families in the Falkland community Upon completion of the total project service will f>e extended to 1,700 rural customers

BY JOSEPH B. FRAZIER Associated Press Writer PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) - Five Central American nations have approved a peace plan which, although stripped of some key pro-posa s, urges free elections and removal of foreign military advisers from the war-torn region.

The document adopted Sunday contains many points suggested last month by the four nations of the year-old Contadora group. But a proposal for a moratorium on new arms acquisitions in the area after Feb, 29 was absent in the final statement, and it contained no timetable for withdrawal of foreign advisers.

The group - composed of the foreign ministers of Mexico, Venezuela, Colombia and Panama - met 12 times during its yearlong effort to

Police Investigating Deputy's Collision

Greenville police are continuing their investigation of a collision at the intersection

of Dickinson and Line Avenues Saturday night, involving a Pitt County

Sheriffs Department car. that hospitalized two persons.

Officer B.M. Hamill said Deputy Sheriff Walter M. Cobb was responding, with

SCENE OF WRECK - Greenville Fire Rescue Department workers check passengers in car driven by John Henry Ellison of 206 New St., which wps involved in a collision with a car driven

by Pitt County Deputy Sheriff Walter Cobb on Dickinson Avenue Saturday night. (Reflector Photo by Tom my Forrest)

his blue light flashing and siren operating, to a burglary-in-progress call on Memorial Drive, when his car collided with a vehicle operated by John Henry Ellison, 30, of 206 New St.

Hamill, who said Ellison pulled from a supermarket parking lot and was crossing Dickinson Avenue, toward Line Avenue, quoted Ellison as saying he did not see the oncoming sheriffs vehicle^

Witnesses to the collision, according to Hamill, set the speed of the sheriffs car at between 45 and .55 miles per hour.

Cobb, who received a broken leg, was treated at the hospital and released. Mrs. Evonne Ellison and Terrie Ann Walker. 13. of Route 2, Ayden, were hospitalized.

Ellison and several other pa.ssengers in his car. including his children Natasha. 5, Prince Javon, 4, Princess Shevonne, 2, and John Henry. 4 months, and Teresa Ann Whitaker, 8, of Route 2, Ayden, were taken to the hospital for treatment, then released.

The collision occurred about9:05p.m.

create a peace document acceptable to El Salvador, Guatemala, Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Honduras.

At the end of the weekend meeting, after the final doc-.ument was read by Panamanian presidential spokesman Jose Hernandez, the foreign ministers shook hands and embraced each other.

The agreement calls for an inventory of arms, military installations and soldiers by each Central American country with the goal of reducing each countrys mili-tary presence and establishing a reasonable balance of power in the area.

It calls for a census of foreign military advisers in each country, aimed at eliminating the advisers and other foreign soldiers taking part in military and security activities in the region.

There are U;S, military advisers in El Salvador, Cuban military advisers in N'icarauga and U.S. troops participating in joint military maneuvers in Honduras.

Asked why the arms moratorium was excluded. Foreign Minister Rodrigo Lloreda Caicedo of Colombia said, You must first have an inventory.

He said it is a question of stages, and that the elimination of that part of the Contadora plan was more technical than a matter of policy,

WEAlHER

(ioiiiis tonight, tliaiue of alo rain; teinpoiatun^, ill loi^ IDs. f.ain I'ufsda) with high in niid liK

Looking Ahead

!)('(r casiiig cliaiiri* of rain Wodnfsda\ 'Aith high in :iOs: fair ihursdav, high again in :0s, rising lo ids on Friday. I.ows in :ids Wednesday and 2ds on Thursday and Friday.

Inside ^oding

Page .5 Area items Page 7 Hospital plans Page Obituaries

Twins: Religious, Dedicated To Old- Fashioned Values

An AP Member Exchange By CINDE STEPHENS High Point Enterprise

THOMASVILLE, N.C. (AP) - The Grubb twins, who will celebrate their 100th birthday Friday, have beat the odds by anyones figures. But most people dont need statistics to tell them twins

County as Southern Baptists, Maggie Grubb Lambetn and Allie Grubb Hill attribute their longevity solely to the goodness of God.

"The Lords kept me living, thats all, Mrs. Hill said as she perched in a small, straight-backed chair at her home.

Religious and dedicated to old-fashioned values, the twins dont drink alcohol but they have indulged in dipping snuff. Mrs. HiU still chews tobacco, her son said. Both loved to eat sweets until recently and one of their favorite habits is chewing gum - sometimes three sticks at a time.

The celebration of the twins reaching the century mark will be hampered because Mrs. Lambeth is hospitalized with a fractured pelvic bone after a fall New YeabsDay.

"It really makes me sick, her daughter. Hazel Briles said. "Shes usually in good health, but being in the hospital has really confused her.

"She knew I was going to be off work this week, and she told me last week she did want to see her sister if the weather was pretty, Mrs. Briles said.

The twins each live with their youngest child near

their homeplace between Thomasville and Denton. Their dark brown hair is white now, but their light blue eyes are still bri^t. lliey are generally in good health, their children said.

Before Mrs. Lambeths fall, both twins c(Mild move around by holding onto furniture, without the aid of a cane or walker. Communication with the twins is difficult now because each has a hearing impairment and speech problems. 'They have both lost their teeth. They are alert, however, and answer questions when asked loudly.

Althou^ their homes are only a mile and a half apart, the fwins havent been able to see each other for nearly a year, their children said.

"Its just too hard to take them out, Billy Hill said. "And they cant understand each other anymore.... But she talks about Maggie all the time.

They visited each other often, usually every day, when they were younger.

"They used to go off by themselves whenever there was a crowd in the house, Hill said. "They wouldnt talk in front of other people.

There was almost always a crowd in the house. Mrs. Lambeth had nine children, 16 grandchildren, 27 greatgrandchildren and four great-great-grandchildren. Mrs. Hill had 11 children, 32 grandchildren, 54 greatgrandchildren and 16 great-great-grandchildren.

Two of Mrs. Hills greatgrandchildren are twins. Two of her grandchildren were also twins, but did not survive.

Like other twins, Mrs. Lambeth and Mrs. Hill have similar mannerisms, their children said. Both loved to work in the yard and have continued to go outside whenever theyre able.

Sometimes Id go by Males house and shed be outside raking leaves, then Id come home and Momma would be out there raking leaves, too,Hill said.

Mrs. Briles remembers that she sometimes had trouble telling her mother and aunt apart.

"Momma was always a little bit heavier, but I used to get them a little mixed up myself, she said.

Another of Mrs. Lambeths daughters said her father-in-law had met the twins at a wheat-thrashing gathering when they were young.

"He said they were about the prettiest girls he had ever seen, she said.

The girls grew up on a farm in what is even now a rural part of a rural county. Their father owned about 100 acres of rolling land and grew mainly wheat and com, Mrs. Hill said.

The twins were the youngest of nine children and are the only surviving children of John and Jane Cody Grubb. The Grubb children walked a mile and a half south to Cedar Springs to attend school in what is now thought to have been a church.

They "walked and went when they werent working on the farm, Mrs. Hill said. But neither girl learned to read or write. Their mother would wash out their clothes at night and hang them by the fire so they could wear

TWINS TO CELEBRATE...Allie Grubb Hill and her twin sister,

Maggie Grubb Lambert, will be 100 years old Friday.

BAG ROOM SCARSDALE, N.Y. (AP) - More than 3 billion multiwall paper shipping sacks will pass through the hands of consumers and manufacturers by the end of 1983, says the Paper Shipping Sack Manufacturers Association. The sacks are used to package chemicals, pet food, cement, flour, fertilizer and livestock and poultry feed.

Oscar-winning screenwriter Paddy Chayefsky - Marty, "The Hospital, Network" -in 1961.

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them the next day, Mrs. Lambeth recaUed.

Mrs. Hill married James M. Hill when she was abo^ 19 years old, her son said. James HiU worked as a fanner, but also sprat time working in a saw miU and a mine. He died in 1955.

Mrs. Lambeth married David Elzie Lambeth when ste was 21 years (dd. He died in 1971.

The twins grew up during the days ^f the horse and bug^. Today, they share a fascination with watching cars. Television Is also a marvel for them.

She (Mrs. Lambeth) doesnt understand it, Mrs. Briles said. She thinks the people are inside the TV. Nonetheless, both women like to watch the set, especiaUy Gary Colemans antics on Diffrent Strokes. The Dukes of Hazard, with its racing and chasing, is also a favorite.

She (Mrs. Hill) will pull her chair up to the set when theres something on that she likes, said Jean Katen, who stays with her three days a week. She likes to watch the weather and she always wants to know what they said. But most of the time shes better at telling the weather than they are. I always ask her before I hang out clothes.

"She also likes to watch President Reagan on TV, Mrs. Katen said.

The twins appear to have taken technological advances in stride. Mrs. Hill keeps up with whether the telephone rings during the day, and when there are no calls, she sadly says, Aint nobody called today, Mrs. Katen said.

One set of statistics places the odds of a pair of twins reaching the age of 100 at one in 700 million to 1,000 million. The odds may even be higher for twins born before 1900.

The American Council of Life Insurance fact book notes that the average expectation of life at birth for women has increased by 30 ears since 1900. Women irn that year were expected to reach an average age of 48, but women born in 1980 could look forward to reaching 78 years of age.

No life expectency figures were available for women born before 1900.

Despite their graceful transition into the modern world, they have held onto some superstitions. Mrs. Lambeth will not let anyone take ashes out of the house between Christmas and New Years Day because she says it is bad luck. And the fact that their 100th birthday falls on Friday the 13th is no great comfort.

Mrs. Hill said she didnt know if Friday the 13th brings bad luck, but added a wary I hope not.

Mrs. Bri es leaned over her mothers bed at Community General Hospital and asked if she knew her birthday was going to be on Friday the 13th this year. "I know its on the 13th, Mrs. Lambeth said.

Mrs. Briles changed tactics, "Do you know how old youre going to be? "Yes, she said.

"Well, how old are yra going to be? Mrs. Briles asked.

"I dont have to tell, Mrs. Lambeth replied. Its nobodys business.

Some things never change.

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 leasli three weeks priw to the wedding date. Aftra three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be iHint^ irough the frst week with a five by seven incture. 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 w^Ming. AH information should^ typed or written n

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Auodated Pros Food Edkir

FRUIT NUT SQUARES Drtigjilful rec^ updated from the 1970s.

2 large i 1 ciqi f(kirred coofectioom sugar 1 teaqxNn vanilla 1 taUespoon ixitter, meltm V4 cup forii-stirred uDOleacbed all-purpose flour

h teaspoon baking powder h tea^ioon salt 1 cup raisins, finely chopped 1 cup walnuts, finely chopped In a medium bowl beat e^ until they be^ to thicken and are lemon color; ^dually beat in sugar until mixture is my thick and vnay cokur; fold in vanilla and butter. Add flour, baking powdo* and salt; beat until smooth. Mix together raisins and walnuts with your fingers to separate raisin pieces; fold into batter. Turn into a

bBttsed Finch square cake pan. Bake in a preheated 325degree oven until a cake tester inserted in ceider comes out clean -aboM 25 minutes. Co(d com-pletrty in pan 00 a wire rack. Cut into squares and remove with a metal ^tula. Stme tightly covered.

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FAMILY MEMBERS...say the two twins still hope to celebrate their birthday together. Maggie Grubb Lambert is currently hospitalized with a fractured pelvic bone.( AP Laserphotos)

Dispute Baby Reaches First Birthday, Future Is Now Uncertain

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LANSING, Mich. (AP) -Christopher Ray Stiver - a , deformed infant whose birth set off an emotional dispute over his parentage and the issue of surrogate motherhood - reaches his first birthday Tuesday with his future in doubt.

I dont think hell be with us that long, said Ray Stiver, the babys father. "His head isnt growing like it should ... he has a Tot of trouble breathing.... Its one problem after another.

Before Christophers birth Jan. 10, 1983, at Lansing General Hospital, his mother Judy Stiver had contracted to act as a surrogate mother and bear an infant through artificial insemination for a New York man and his infertile wife.

But instead'of the healthy baby the would-be parents longed for, Christopher was born with microcephaly, a smaller than normal size head which often indicates retardation.

Today, Christopher suffers from cytomegalovirus, a type of herpes infection. He cannot crawl, roll over, sit or hold up his head. His hearing is impaired and he has suffered brain damage. He weighs only 14 pounds and is abnormallv susceptible to viruses and infections.

Mrs. Stiver was to have received $10,000 from Alexander Malahoff for bearing his baby.

But after a preliminary blood test indicated Malahoff was not his father, Malahoff sued Mrs. Stiver for failing to provide him with a baby as their contract specified.

The Stivers filed a counter-suit, claiming that they had not been given proper advice on how to carry out their part of the agreement.

The cases were widely

publicized, with Christopher known simply as Baby Doe.

The Stivers did not receive any payment and finally agreed to keep the child.

If we hadnt taken him, if we had put him in an institution, we would feel worse, Stiver, 42, recently told the Lansing State Journal. We have no regrets about bringing him home, even with all his problems and all the doctors and hospitals.

Mrs. Stiver said she tries to avoid both optimism and despair. Im trying to be rea istic, said the 28-year-old mother. Hes my son arid I just live with him each

(Continued on page 3)

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CABLE STITCHING...is featured on this sweater which is made from a tweedy yarn.

Rjecipe for successful sweatering, 84 style take a measure of tweedy yarn, sprinkle liberally with cables and, from these, fashion a classic hit of a pullover!

The tweed for this sweater comes from combining thin strands of four separate colors to form one great blend of color into a quick knitting yarn a Scandinavian technique ^ known as the FlereTroder system. If you prefer, traditional 4-ply worsted-weight yarn may be substituted. Unabbreviated directions are written for misses sizes 10 throHgh 18.

To obtain directions for making the Cable Tweed Pullover, send your request for Leaflet No. KI>0108 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-0108 by sending a check or money order for $16.50 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Please specify your choice of one of the following tweeds: cranberry, camel, gray or spring pastels. The kit

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Dear Pat: I am enclosing a knitted swatch and would like for you to tell me what pattern stitch was used in making it. I say its a seed stitch and my friend says it is a moss stitch. Mabel D., Pittsburgh, Pa.

First, I will give you the stitch directions for each of these, with an even number of stitches used for either one. You will then see that your swatch matches the directions given for moss stitch.

The 1st row of seed stitch is worked by alternating knit and purl stitches, beginning with a knit stitch. The 2nd row is worked by alternating knit and purl stitches, beginning with a purl stitch. These 2 rows are repeated over and over for the desired length.

In moss stitch (also known as rice stitch), Rows 1 and 2 are worked exactly like Row 1 of seed stitch; Rows 3 and 4 are worked exactly like Row 2 of seed stitch; then these 4 rows are repeated for pattern.

It is not at all uncommon for these two patterns to be confused, but anyone working a swatch of each will readily see the difference. I have noticed that different terminology is often used in different areas of the country -probably because of varied ethnic backgrounds. Knitting, in some form or another, was found in almost all cultures, dating back many centuries, so it is not surprising that the various patterns were known by many names by different people.

An interesting example of this is a stitch called puzzle stitch by the French, dispute stitch by the Germans, all fools welt by the English and wager welt by others. The

Mental Health Perspectives

Alternative Treatment

Archer Dodson Helnien, Ph. D.

Individual counseling and psychotherapy are not the only routes to personal growth and change Increasingly, psychoeducational or structured groups are offered by mental health and counseling centers as an alternative to individual counseling These groups have little in common with traditional, free-flowing therapy groups or with the encounter groups of the sixties Rather, in psychoeducation, thrapists are concerned with teaching anitudes and skills which can be used to solve present or future problems and to increase life satisfaction.

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beginning soon at Pitt County Mental Health Center These groups are: depression management training, a weight control clinic, a workshop on managing tran-sitions. and one on eliminating self-defeating behaviors.

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if you're interested, call Archer Heinzen at the Mental Health Center, 752 7151 The cost of each 6-week group program is $25 00

finished product shows 3 ridged rows (welts) against a background of 2 rows of stockinette. The wager was made over the number of rows that were purled to create the effect.

Cast on any number of stitches and knit the first row, purl the 2nd row, then knit rows 3 through 8. Work several repeats of these 8 rows and then see how many knitters can give you the right answer of 1 purl row per pattern repeat.

There is no single accepted source of stitch definitions, but I feel that Barbara Walkers A Treasury of Knitting Patterns (from which I took the above notes on the wager welt) is the best source of information on pattern stitchery, so I accept her terminology on this subject. This book is published by Charles Scribners Sons, 507 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017.

(Pats Pointers: The Needlepoint Handbook by Pat Trexler guides the needleworker from the beginner-basics through more detailed instructions and projects. This 200-page book also includes sections on counted cross-stjtch and aids for the handicapp^ who wish to participate in needlecraft activities. To order, send $8.95 plus $1 postage and handling to Pats Pointers Needlepoint Handbook, in care of this newspaper, 4400 Johnson Drive, Fairway, Kan. 66205. Please make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate.)

Birth

Turner Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coy Turner, 320 Dupont Circle, a daughter, Kristine Marie, on January 2,1984, in Pitt Clounty Memorial Hospital.

help for me?

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

GIRL WHO CANT SAY NO

Trip To Altar Can Be Long For Couples In Massachusetts

By Abigail Van Buren

1964 by Univtrul Prest Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: A letter appeared recently in your column in the Brockton (Mass.) Enterprise from Kathleen, whose son wanted to marpr his first cousin. Kathleens letter stated that first cousins could not marry in Massachusetts. Abby, for some strange reason, this is a common misconception among the citizens of this state; first cousins can marry in Massachusetts.

Kathleen asked if her son and his cousin went to another state to marry and returned to live in Massa chusetts, would they be living in sin in Massachusetts? You replied that a valid marriage is valid in every state.

Wrong! Not in Massachusetts!

If Massach^tts residents go to another state to contract a marriage that cannot be legally performed in Massachusetts, and said couple return to continue to reside in Massachusetts, their marriage would not be valid in the state of Massachusetts.

ELAINE TRUDEAU, REGISTRAR, REGISTRY OF VITAL RECORDS, BOSTON. MASS.

DEAR READERS: Mea culpa. Mea maxima culpa. I learned a lesson today. When it comes to the law, never assume anything.

My office phoned Elaine Trudeau in Boston to thank her for the above information, and to inquire, What types of marriages would be legal in other states, but not in Massachusetts?

We were told that a marriage between a man and hia sons wife is one example. Another: Marriage between a couple who have not waited the required six months following a Massachusetts divorce, have gone elsewhere to be married and returned to live in Maaaachuaetta.

So, dear readers, what seems logical is not necessarily legal.

DEAR ABBY: Your response to Kathleen, who was worried about the legality of the marriage of her son to his first cousin, missed the mark. Whether or not first-cousin marriages performed in one state are valid in another state is really of secondary importance when one considers the genetic implications of such marriages. Kathleen alluded to this problem when she wrote, There is no insanity in our family, so we thought the marriage was OK.

Insanity is, perhaps, the least of the possible inheritable disorders experienced by offspring. Kathleens son and his first cousin inherited similar genetic material from the common grandparents), and modern genetics have shown that there may be an increased risk of spontaneous mis carriage or, if there is a family history of some forms of inheritable disease, of occurrence'of certain diseases in the offspring.

So, although their marriage may be legal, they should seek counseling from an M.D. and/or someone trained in genetic counseling prior to marrying or having children.

J.G. SPANGLER, M l)., GEISINGER MEDICAL CENTER, DANVILLE, PA

DEAR ABBY: A woman I work with toM me that she and her husband have tried for years to have a child but she couldnt get pregnant, so they both went for physical examinations and found out that her husband was sterile. Then she told me they have applied to several adoption agencies and were told it will take between five and six years before they can get a child.

I asked her why they didnt try artificial insemination, and she told me that in the eyes of the church (Catholic) artificial insemination is the same as adultery. Abby, can this be true?

NO NAME IN MASSACHUSETTS DEAR NO NAME: She informed you correctly.

DEAR ABBY: I dont know whats the matter with me. I am a 25-year-old respectable, unmarried, churchgoing woman. I have many good friends and have never had trouble getting dates. My problem; If I am physically attracted to a man, I will go to bed with him the first minute he wants to. For me, its just a way of getting acquainted.

I consider myself a decent person, and its a miracle that I still have a reasonably good reputation. Sex for me is an addictionlike alcohol or gambling. I cant seem to control it. Have you ever heard of this, Abby? Is there any

DEAR GIRL: In 1979 a small group of men and women, who realized that their lives were out of control because of their addiction to sex, formed an organization that they appropriately named Sex-aholics Anonymous based on the 12 steps of Alcoholics Anonymous. They are serious, responsible people who admit that their lives have become unmanageable because of their compulsive sexual behavior, and they look to a higher power (God) for the strength to achieve sexual sobriety. S.A. has grown enormously and now has chapters all over the United States and Canada.

For information, write to S.A., Box 300, Simi Valley, Calif. 93060. This is a non-profit organization, so please enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. All correspondence is strictly confidential.

(Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to: Abbys Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Hominy Grits Go Tex-Cal Style

Monday, January 9,1984 3

BUSINESS PURPOSE

NEW YORK (AP) - The true purpose of business is not profit, but the delivery of economic performance to society. according to Douglas S. Sherw'in.

Sherwin. the managing partner of an investment and acquisition firm, says although profit is the discipline that makes the business system work. Business leaders have a responsbility - a position of trust -towards employees, stockholders. customers and society."

President Warren G. Harding died in office in 1923.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE .Associated Press Food Editor Now that American food writers are urging American cooks to learn to know and appreciate the regional cooking of all parts of the United States, hominy grits may come into their own.

The great grits-eating belt, it has been said, starts in Texas and moves east and as far north as Carolina." Outside that belt, New York City and Chicago are probably the largest grits-eating centers.

My own way of using grits over the years, here in New York City, has been in casseroles. My first time around, I cooked the grits and teamed them with beaten eggs and melted butter to serve as 1 would cornmeal spoon bread. Later 1 often added cheese, and still later I would sometimes throw in some cooked crumbled bacon and chopped sweet green pepper cooked in the bacon drippings.

Recently, probably because Tex-Cal cooking is having its day, I tried a grits casserole made with green chilies, Monterey Jack cheese and sour cream. Noeggs in this.

This latest casserole does double duty, It makes a fine accompaniment to chicken and vegetables. Or it can be the mainstay of a light supper; in this case, broiled tomatoes with a topping of buttered crumbs and steamed broccoli would add flavor and color as accompaniments,

TEX-CAL \ .

GRITS CASSEROLE 5 cups water '2 teaspoon .salt 1 cup enriched regular while hominy grits 1 cup sour cream One 4-ounce can chopped green chilies, drained 8 ounces Monterey Jack cheese, shredded medium-fine

In a .'i-quart saucepan, bring the water and salt to a boil. Gradually stir in the grits, bring to a boil again. Cook, uncovered, over low heat, stirring often, until very thick - 25 to 30 minutes. Off heal, fold in the sour cream and the chilies.

Turn one-third of the grits into a round 2-quart casserole (8 by 2 inches); sprinkle with one third of the cheese; repeat in that order two more times. Bake uncovered in a preheated 350-degree oven until heated through and top is a pale gold color - 30 minutes. Let stand 10 to 20 minutes before serving,

Makes 8 servings.

Eastern

Electrolysis

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Note: You may substitute 1 cup enriched white hominy quick grits for the regular grits called for. Decrease water to 4 cups. After bringing to a boil, cook, uncovered, over low heat, stirring often, until very thick - 4 to 5 minutes. Proceed as above.

Dispulu Baby...

(Continued from page 2> ^

day and try to help him along. WeTI just have to wait and see. 1 try not to hope too much

Stiver said he doesnt expect the boy to live to adulthood.

There may be some miracle, but I dont look forward to him growing up," he said. The doctors dont want to commit themselves. They wont say what his chances are. But I think they know in the back of their minds ... that someday were going to lose him.

Well make the best of it, he added. As long as we have him, well give all the love we can.

WEEKS

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Views On Dental

Health

Kenneth T. Perkins. D.D S.PA

INFANTS FIRST HOME CLEANING

H ome den til I care should really begin before baby has a single tooth Plaque can form on the guiTi pads just as it forms on the teeth While mother cleans her baby from top to bottom every day. she sometimes forgets that juice, frirmula. cereal, milk and so on, leave debris in the mouth. A piece of gauze can be used to wipe the gums after the last feeding of the day. and this may help to reduce gum inflammation which is especially important as the child begins teething.

Many dentists feel that plaque-caused inflamma

tion of the gums is a factor in teething difficulties, and if plaque is removed regularly. the teething process

will be rnori' comfortable Ttie cieaiiirig. of course, is lo hi' rontinued after the fir^t Ii-eth appear

One technique that has been used successfully is for the parents to sit on chairs facing each other, and while -one parent supports the legs, the other holds the child's hea(%oft-ly in his or her lap and gently wipes the teeth with gauze from behind the head.

Prepared as a puHic service to prrrmole heller dental health From the offices of Kenneth T Perkins, I) D S P A Fvans St . Phone 752-5126

Greenville 752-5126 Vanceboro 244-1179

Editorials

Swift Justice

There are times in this country when our system of justice, as it is interpreted by those in control, truly does seem to say that a criminal act even a carefully considered death -r isnt all that bad.

Weve noted in this column numerous times before that leniency by courts and juries has resulted in ludicrous sentences. But the conviction five years ago and now the parole in California of one Dan White has to rank among the top 10 of anybodys list of what in the world happened cases.

White, you may recall, resigned as a member of the San Francisco Board of Supervisors the nearest .thing locally would be the City Council or County Commission because the pay was too low. Less than two weeks later, however, he tried to reclaim the job only to find it was to be given to someone else. So, according to the trial evidence. White strapped on a .38 caliber revolver, climbed through a basement window of City Hall and went hunting. The result; Mayor George Moscone was shot in the head four times, and Supervisor Harvey Milk was hit in the head five times by those .38 bullets. Both were killed.

White, then 32, somehow was convicted of only of voluntary manslaughter and was sentenced to seven years, eight months in Soledad prison. But justice, in California style, didnt end there. Like other prisoners at Soledad, White was allowed conjugal visits and, as an inmate, he fathered a cHlld.

Now, in keeping with the original leniency or some say disregard for human life and following the law of California, the state is putting White out in society two years and eight months early, if it can find a city that will accept him as a permanent resident.

The meanings of murder, manslaughter, justice and retribution, along with other segments of our society, truly have changed. In other states prisoners are being put to death for crimes no less premeditated, no less heinous that that committed by Dan White. They lost their lives; he lost the necessity only to work for a living for five years.

Paul O'Connor

Bright Year

This should be a bright year for East Carolina University.

Dr. John Howell, chancellor, says applications for enrollment are up by 16 percent. Budgetary limits will mean that the university will be able to accept only a few more students than this year. Nevertheless, the increase in applications indicates a high interest in East Carolina University at a time when some iiigher education institution enrollments are dropping.

Funding for the year appears adequate and the university has launched its Center for Applied Technology. Further development is ahead for the school of Medicine.

East Carolina University is a major part of Pitt Countys economy and when growth is seen at the university it bodes well for the county.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novalf

Boll Weevil

MONAHANS. Texas - Rep. Kent Hance, the Boll Weevil who in 1981 co-sponsored President Reagans historic tax cut. proudly wears that mantle in an uphill campaign for the Senate to determine whether an unabashed conservative Democrat can win statewide in todays Texas.

On a furious travel schedule around the state after Christmas, he neither backed away from the Conable-Hance bill, so vilified by democrats nationally, nor concealed his sympathy for the conservative Republican president. Im a Democrat, proud to be a Democrat, but when I agree with Reagan, Im going to support him," he said in a mid-morning coffee in this West Texas oil town.

Amen!" sang out Gilbert Griffin, a wildcatter who drove 18 miles from Grandfalls to hear Hance. The question is how many Gilbert Griffins in the Texas of 1984 will vote in the Democratic primary. The answer not only will determine Kent Hances future but de-The Daily Reflector

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cide whether this is truly a two-party state with no place for his kind of Democrat.

Superficially, his prospects are bleak. Polls of Texas Democrats show hardly any name recognition for Hance outside his own congressional district. Bob Krueger, an ideologically indeterminate former congressman who was the nominee against Sen. John Tower in 1978, has a big lead, with liberal state Sen. LLoyd Doggett running second.

But Lloyd Bentsen was in no better shape at this stage 14 years ago when he challenged Ralph Yarborough in the Democratic primary. Hance has the same kind of conservative Democratic forces behind him who backed Bentsen then; oilmen and bankers who support Republicans for president.

But the Democratic Party is markedly different today from its coloration in 1970 when Bentsen unseated a liberal democratic incumbent. Organized labor is stronger, black and Hispanic voters more numerous and urban conservatives more apt to vote in the Republican primary. Tliat means Hance must sweep rural conservatives who still vote Democratic.

Hances down-home, anecdotal style makes him one of this years genuinely enjoyable campaigners, but beneath the ;|ood-ole-boy facade this 41-year-old brmer business law professor at Texas Tech is preaching undiluted conservatism. As minority-labor-school teacher coalitions take over the party throughout the South, Hance says things no other serious democaratic candidate for the U.S. Senate anywhere in the country would dream of uttering.

He advocates the death penalty for terrorists, sunwrts Reagans intervention in Grenada and the B-1 bomber and (xmoses a nuclear freeze. He backs U.S. aia for El Salvador, contending: - Id rather fight them (the communists) down there than wind up five years later fighting them up here.

When he disagrees with Reagan, he ends iqi on his ri^t - opposing the International Monetary Fund bailout, ui^ng repeal of the (W windfall profits tax and opposing amnesty for illegal immigrants.

What truly sets him apart from fellow Denocrats is how he handles his Bdl Weevils burden. Since Hance and Gramm (co-authw of the Gramm-Latta budget resolution) led the 1961 revolt of the BoU Weevils, they have gone separate ways.

Goof Causes Embarrassment For Knox

RALEIGH - Democratic gubernatorial candidate Eddie Knox suffered a Int of an embarrassment recently. No sooner than his campaign issued a press release claiming that the former Charlotte mayw had been endorsed by the N.C. Academy of Trial Lawyers than the academy issued a denial that it had done any such thing.

In early December, the Knox campaign invited Cumberland County lawyers to a reception in Fayetteville. The letter was signed by Knox and said, according to the Fayetteville Observer, As a fellow lawyer, my candidacy should be of interest to you. Tlf North Carolina Academy of Trial Lawyers has recently endorsed me.

But Allan Briggs, generaf counsel to the academy, was quick to counter, saying the academy had not endorsed

Knox and that it never endorses candidates. The academy does have an affiliated political action committee txit it doesnt endorse candidates, either. It does make campaign contributions, Briggs said, but the PAC wont meet unl probably February to deciife who will get those contributifxis. Even if Knox gets a contribution, Briggs said, it should not be taken as an endorsement. Its quite pi^ible that more than one candidate will get a contribution. '

Briggs said that to the best of his knowledge, the Knox campaign had made an honest mistake. There was a misunderstanding on the part of the person in Cumberland County who is coordinating the campaign for Knox. That person is Randy Gregory, a local attorney, the Observer said. Sources in the Knox campaign said that Gregory

misund^'stood what was an informal {dedge (rf siq^xxrt from some academy members as an endorsement from the academy.

Gregory a^arently prepared the invitations including the mention of the mm-existent eixlM^ment - and sent them to Knox headquarters in Charlotte where they were approved, apparently without Knoxs knowledge.

Briggs said he doesnt know if the incident will hurt Knoxs chances of getting a contribution from the academys PAC. He said he hasnt heard much complaining about it other than that which arose from the initial confusion.

Candidates arent the only people who goof. Reporters do, also. In a recent column. I wrote that Attorney General

Rufus Edmisten had attended the N.C. Press Association meeting in Asheville this summer. Edmisten was not there. He was in the hospital at the time.

Also, David Price, chairman of the state Democratc Party, has asked for a clarificati(Hi on a column about a tax loophole both the Democratic and Republican parties are using to renovate their headquarters. The tax loophole, which allows the parties to accept tax exempt persiMial and corporate contributions, cannot be used for the purchase of the buildings, as had been reported, only for the renovation of their exteriors and public meeting areas, he said.

Its still a good deal for us, but your column makes it look like its a better deal, Price said.

Art Buchwald

Cold Weather: It's A 'Sham'

Because of all the publicity concerning the hunger problem in the United States, little attention has been paid to the freezing temperatures that have engulfed the nation.

The Safety Net Task Force on Cold Weather has just issued its report on this years winter. TTie commission was set up because there was no statistical information as to how many needy cold people there were in America, and whether present administration policies were adequate to take care of those who were really freezing, as opposed to freeloaders who could afford to stay out of the cold.

Commission members, all from Southern California, said that the cold weather problem in the United States has been exaggerated by the media, and that television in particular had played a role in making this years winter much colder than it really is.

There are cold pockets in the United States, the report said, but iere is no evidence to conclude that it is nationwide and that freezing temperatures are affecting the poor. Most people suffering from frigid weather are those who cant affordi to pay their fuel bills or are homeless. The Reagan administration cuts have not affected them, and the majority of these people are warmer today than they were in 1980.

The task force report went on to say, Tliere has been a constant drumbeat in the press and on television pointing out that temperatures in this country have been the lowest

since 1872. Most of the reports on television have shown people suffering in Montana, Nebraska, Wisconsin and Duluth, to the exclusion of those in Key West, Fla., and San Diego, Calif., where the weather has been glorious. By only reporting where the weather is bad, and not where it is good, the impression left in the TV viewers minds is that the entire country is suffering from an extraordinarily harsh winter.

In a chapter devoted to wind chill figures, the report states that When Mr. Reagan took over from President Carter the wind chill factor in the United States was plus 18 degrees. The Reagan administration has reduced it to minus one, and in

some parts of the country minus 25, the lowest in almost a century.

By lowering the wind chill rate, the president has provided more jobs for everyone. Anybody who wants to shovel snow can now get work. Auto body repair shops are hiring people once again, gas companies report their best season ever, road salt sales have quadrupled, and people slipping on ice have pushed medical and hospital profits to record levels. The trickle-down effect from the cold weather will give the economy the best boost it has had in years. Every segment of the population stands to gain by freezing temperatures.

The task force report went on to say, We found in our investigation

Public Forum

To the editor:

I noted with great interest that Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox, now a candidate for governor, has been going around eastern North Carolina looking for votes.

He must think that we eastern North Carolinians have very short memories.

Mayor Knox Knox led the fight against the East Carolina Medical School in the early 70s, voting against it numerous times and proposing amendments which would have denied it, and continued his fi^t against it up until the last votes, which we won.

Does anyone in eastern North Carolina

believe we could get a road from this man when we couldnt get a medical school?

I also recall that in early 1974 this big city mayor introduced gun control legislation in the Senate which would have required all of us to register our guns.

In my opinion, this big city mayor had better stick to going on television singing the praises of the PTL Club and leave governing our state to a candidate more in tune with the wishes of our people.

Peggy Greene

1300 Drum Ave.

Greenville

that most complaints about the winter were politically motivated by leople opposed to President leagans weather policies, or whose pipes had burst because of the freeze. There is no hard and fast evidence that the extreme cold weather has any relation to mass shivering in the United States. Government programs now in place are sufficient to provide every person who really needs it with heat.

Therefore we are making the following proposals to see that the heat cheaters are taken off the government rolls.

Applicants for supplemental fuel must prove they have burned all the furniture in their house before becoming eligible for federal fuel allowances.

People sleeping on grates who are getting their heat for free from subway systems will no longer be admit-tedi to government temporary shelters.

Workfare programs should be set up for those people who apply for free outerwear and gloves to get them through the winter.

A surcharge should be placed on soup kitchens, and the revenues from them should be used to pay for research on why poor people are colder in the winter than they are at any other time of the year.

The task force concluded that freezing weather is not a serious problem in the United States and there are a lot less icicles in peoples homes than the American people were led to believe.

John Cunnlff

Giving Doesn't Always Hurt

NEW YORK (AP) - Give until it hurts? Hiat doesnt say it quite right.

Americans give money, time and effort because they want to give, because they view it as a way to preste their society,^ because they believe in self-help and mutual (4)ligati(ms, because their religions teach them to.

Ei^ty-six percent of Americans over age 16 are contributors to charities. The average annual contribution bv families is about $360, and families with incomes under $20,000 provide one-half of all individual versus institutional giving.

Even families with incomes under $5,000, which almost celainly means their needs exceed their alnlities, give an avmige (rf $230 a year, helmng to swell the total oi giving and vmunteering to more than $100 billion a year.

Ninety percent of giving is by individuals, with corporations and foundations accounting for a meie^ percent each.

Oddly, when given the percentages many Americans believe they are reversed.

Some people also are inclined to disbelieve the pervasiveness of voluntary efforts, made up of donations and personal time, and some are inclined to think some of the figures might be exaggerated for inccmie tax reasons.

Research, however, shows a slippage betwewi claims and receipts of only 2 percent, says Brian OConnell, |esident of the Independent Sector, a national coalition o voluntary organiza-tirnis, foundations and corpfutitioos.

OConnell, source (tf most the figures used here, wants Americans to feel good about their vcriuntary performance, and so the Independent Sector and the Advertising (Council have launched an iqibeat ad campaign for 1964.

Tlie focus, thnefore, is not so much on exhalations as on congratulations to the ordinary people who votuntecr, in person

or through gifts, to help social organizations, environmental enterprises, the sick, the deprived.

If an organization obtains a n.ere 1 percent response to a huge mailing it still might be considered a success. Mailings are searches, he explains. They are attempts to find kindred souls from among the millions of people out there.

Finmng such souls is the base of the pyramid of giving, which years later may reach an apex in bequests by the same individuals. In between, they might have become active volunteers and

TConnell maintains the ind^ndent sector - the third sector, lying between the public and private sectors - is extremely healthy today. Not. he says, that organizations are well-todo, but that the voluntary impulse is growing. Giving is increasing. Volunteering is iocreas|^

Living individuals in 1982 contributed $48.69 billion, and left another $5.45 billion in bequests. Foundations gave $3.15 billion, and corporations $3.1 billion, for a total of $60.39 billion.

Giving, of course, is only part of the story, and perhaps not the larger part. Volunteers donated 8.4 billion hours of time and skills, which the Gallup organization estimated to be worth about $64.5 billion.

In the Mst 15 years, says OConnell, the number of volunteer outlets has jumped, with the development (rf 6,000 to 7,-000 hospices fa the terminally ill. mutual help oganizations for victims of diseases, conservation causes, womens rights. Hispanic rights, immigrant rights, nuclear power control.

So many organizations and causes that Oi^onnell observes that peqile today are organized to deal with evoy coi-cavaMe human wintliHiw

In The Area

Silver Stolen From Homes

Greenville police are investigating the theft of a large quantity of silver from two Greenville homes over the weekend.

Detective H.L. Conner said the home of Mrs. Lee Hannah at 2904 South Memorial Drive was entered Saturday night through a window, and a quantity of silver flatware taken.

Conner said when the thieves attempted to remove a small safe from the home through a doorway, a burglar alarm was setoff.

He said that theft was reported at 9:04 p.m.

The detective said a break-in at the home of Joe Pecheles at 202 Granville Drive was reported Sunday at 9:55 p.m., after a neighbor discovered the front door standing open.

Conner said the break-in could have occurred Saturday. Entrance to the home was gained by breaking a window. He said a quantity of silverware, crystal and jewelry were taken.

Vehicles Collide At Intersection

Vehicles driven by Mary Lisa Pories of 203 Chowan Road and David Hunter Mauney IV of 301 Shiloh Drive, collided about noon Saturday at the intersection of Greenville and Arlington Boulevards, Greenville police said.

Officers, who charged Mauney with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident, set damage to the Pories car at $350 and estimated damage to the Mauney truck at $1,500.

Cars Damaged In Collision

Johnathan Chaffin Abbott of 409 Elizabeth St., was charged with following too closely upon investigation of a 9:29 p.m. collision Sunday on Cotanche Street, 60 feet north of the Seventh Street intersection.

Police, who identified the driver of the second car involved as Janie Dianne Joyner of Robersonville, estimated damage at $1,200 to the Abbott car and $300 to the Joyner auto.

Detour On West Third Street

The portion of West Third Street between Pitt and Elizabeth streets will be closed most of this week, beginning Tuesday morning, except to those who live within the area.

Greenville Utilities is making sewer improvements within the area. Traffic will be rerouted along West Fourth Street.

Rolled Coins Taken From Car

Officer J.E. Teel said Greenville police are investigating the theft of $200 in rolled coins from the trunk of a car here Sunday.

Teel said Walter Johnson Williams of 404B Tyson St., reported the theft about 1:16 p.m. ^

Stabbing Investigated

Greenville police are investigating the stabbing of a man at the King and Queen North on North Greene Street early Sunday. -

Officer W.A. Reid said Gordon White of 119 Antler Dr. was stabbed when a fight brok out among several people.

The incident was reported at 1:52 a.m.

Items Taken from Home

Officer D.C. Johnson said a television, car stereo, jewelry and other items were taken from a home at 1800B West Conley St. in a break-in reported at 9:10 p.m. Saturday.

Johnson, who reported the value of the items taken was set at $995, said entrance to the home was gained through a rear window.

Break-In Reported

An estimated $2,566 worth of property was taken from a home at 1309 West Third St. in a break-in that was reported to Greenville police at 11:45 p.m. Friday.

Officer L.R. Kepler said entrance to the home was gained through a rear door.

The officer said items taken included a turntable, cassette tape deck, two speakers, an equalizer, a tape recorder and two television sets.

Larceny Is Charged

Greenville police said warrants charging a Rocky Mount woman with larceny have been issued in connection with the theft of property from an apartment at 1805 E. Sixth St.

Officers said Lori Ann Rapozo reported at 12:30 p.m. Sunday, tht $540 worth of property, including a brass lamp, ceder chest and leather coat were missing from her home.

Lori Ann Dickens of Rocky Mount was charged in connection with the theft.

Theft From Home Reported

A gas heater, recliner, dining room suit, a glass table and a quantity of building materials have been reported taken from a house at 1207 West Third St.

Officer D.R. Best said the theft was reported about 6:25 p.m. Saturday. The value of the property was set at $1,000.

Tires Taken In Break-In

Greenville police are investigating a break-in a Suttons Service Center on Dickinson Avenue that was reported at 10:50 a.m. Saturday.

Officer J.M. Jones said thieves removed an air conditioning unit to gain entrance. A dozen tires were reported taken.

Break-In Investigated

Greenville police are investigating a break-in at 410C Contentnea St., which was reported at 12:10 a.m. today.

Officer D R. Wyrick said Mrs. L.A. Pruitt reported two televisions, a typewriter, and a jar containing aiwut $30 in change were taken.

The officer said entrance to the house was gained through a rear door. ^

Census Survey This Month

The U.S. Bureau of the Census will conduct a survey on employment and unemployment in this area Jan. 16-21, according to Joseph S. Harris, director of the Bureaus regional office in Charlotte.

In addition to the usual questions on current employment, the survey being conducted in 72,000 households nationwide will include others concerning displaced workers and occupational training. Displaced workers questions will be asked of persons 20 or older who have lost or left a job involuntarily during the past five years. This is an effort to determine which industries and occupations have been most affected and what earnings and benefits losses have been incurred. Harris said. He said the occupational training questions will be asked of persons 14 or older who have attended any occupational training program in the past two years.

Property Taken From Home

An estimated $1.425 worth of property was reported taken from a home at 222 Commerce St. about 12:40 a.m. Saturday.

Officer K.P. Fuller said entrance to the house was gained through a window.

She said a two coats, an electric razor, a tape deck, two watches, four coin banks, two silver knives, and several cassette tapes were reported missing.

Task Force To Meet

The Greenville Planning & Zoning Task Force will meet Tutday at 9 a.m. in the third floor conference room of the community building located at the comer of Fourth and Greene Streets.

Home Is Robbed

OffiMr B.M. Hamill said a ttchen door glass was broken to gain entrance to a house at 156 Halifax St., FYiday, and an estimated $595 worth oi property, including a watch and jewelry, was taken.

Hamill said the break-in was reported at 6:55 p.m.

Review Board Will Meet

The Greenville Subdivision Review Board will hold its January meetings Wednesday and on Jan. 25 in the third floor conference room of the community building located at the comer of Fourth and Greene Streets.

One Injured in Collision

Jacqueline Martin Gibson of 102 Tripp Ave., was charged with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 12:08 p.m. collision Friday on Greene Street, 1,300 feet north of the First Street intersection. Police, who reported Ms. Gibson was injured in the

collision, said the Gibson car collided with an auto driven by Sally Dawson Thompson of 200 Brinkley Road, causing $200 damage to the Thompson car and $1,700 damage to the Gibson vehicle.

Program Planned At Church

The Pastws Aid Qub of Reid Oiapel Baptist Church, Fountain, will sponsor a program at the church Saturday at

7:30 p.m.

Tltt guest spej^er will be the Rev. J.L. Farmer of Bethel. Music will be profited by the Senior Choir.

River Park North To Be Discussed

Bob Wendling of the East Carolina Parks. Recreation and Conservation Department will present a program of slides and information about River Park Nwth at the Sierra Club meeting tonight at 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, 14th and Elm Streets.

River Park North is Greenvilles new 360-acre park designed s^ifically as an outdoor education site. TTie slides are part (M a program fw school children presented in the Environmental Awareness Center of the park. Wendling also will discuss the city park planning process.

NATURALLY

SALEM, Va. (AP) - The bulletin of St. Pauls Episcopal Church notes that the name of the childrens choir director is Melody F. Sharp.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Monday, Januaty 9,1964

Provides

Power

A SHEET OF SILVERY WATER , . . cascading over a concrete and granite dam across the Tar River provides the power to turn three turhines and four grind stones at Wehbs

Mill. The dam, constructed in the late 1880s, has also provided electricity to the town of Spring Hope and the surrounding area.

Carolina Corn Meal Water Ground At Webb's Mill Near Spring Hope

THIS IS THE WAY IT WORKS . . . Allen Edwards, president and general manager of Wehhs Mill near Spring Hope in Nash County,

explains an element in the technical process of using water power to grind corn meal to Ann Tiernan of Greenville.

Text By LaRonna Murray Photographs By Jerry Raynor

One of eastern North Caro-linas most fascinating commercial operations, Webbs Mill, is housed in a three story structure almost a century old. The water powered mill is located on the banks of the Tar River a few miles west of Spring Hope just off old highway U.S. 64. A few hundred yarck from the mill, a section of the highway containing the metal truss bridge is now closed to traffic. This is a good vantage point for visitors to get a panoramic view of the mill and the river.

A concrete and granite dam spans the width of the

Tar River at Webbs Mill. An endless sheet of silver water flows over the 15 foot drop of the dam, providing the water

power necesarv to turn three tid

stones.

turbines and four grind

Ours is the largest corn milling operation left in North Carolina which furnishes it own water power to grind corn, said Allen Edwards, president and general manager of the firm. Its also one of the few left in the country today that operates this way, which is very energy efficient.

Allen and his wife, the former Roberta Sorenson, a

native of the San Francisco Bay area, work closely together as a team in running the business which has been in the Edwards family since 1916. The tall building which is work home for them is basically unaltered since its construction in the late 1880s.

Were making some improvements, but are not planning any drastic alterations, Edwards remarked. Both he and his wife agree their plans include sprucing up the appearance of the mill, but without changing what Mrs. Edwards referred

to as the peaceful, rural atmosphere we have here.

The idea for a targe (for its time) mill and construction of a dam at this point on the Tar River was conceived by James T. Webb in the 1880s. Webb died in 1887 before construction was completed.

After Webbs death, ownership of the mill passed to M. H. Privette, who completed construction of the mill and began operating it a few years before the turn of the century.

In was in 1916 that the mill was sold by Privette to four partners who formed the Webb Milling and Power

NEARLY A CENTURY OLD... The three story Webbs Mill, griRding II,OM poonds of con dally. Both yeHow and whRe

the main structure of which is shown here, was Iniiit in the late con are citNud here.

1881s by James T. Webb. Today, the mUl has a potential for

Company. One of the four partners was L. M. Edwards. In 1920 L. M. Edwards became sole owner of the mill, the first of three generations of the Edwards family to operate the corn milling business. After becoming sole owner, he sold electric power rights for energy generated by the dam to Carolina Power and Light Company for the town of Spring Hope and the surrounding area.

Along the river, where the mill now stands, was a frequently used Indian trail, Mrs. Edwards said. It is said that a basic form of milling along Tar River, especially in this area, was common among Indian tribes of the 18th century. She added some forms of milling operations existed here by early settlers during the 1700s and 1800s, so we are carrying on a long established tradition.

Today, Edwards noted, we ordy grind corn, white and yellow. We always buy North Carolina com first. This year (1983) there was a bountiful supply of local corn. We only buy out of state com if our state supply runs short. In 1982 we had to purchase some corn from the Midwest because of the poor corn crop harvest in North Carolina.

Edwards maintains that water ground corn meal has a far better flavor than meal ground by electrical means. Taste this, he said, scooping up a fistful of the go den meal funneled down a small chute beneath a grindstone. It has the rich natural taste of corn without the slightly larched taste that is inevita-)le from electrical grinding. This, he said, is "because with stone ground mill you never get the heat you get in other methods of grinding.

Much of the credit for our success and the quality of our product, Edwards remarked, "is due to Mack Brantley. Hes our right hand man. Mack has been working here for 35 years and knows eveiw phase of making com meal. Hes not only a fine craftsman, but he cherishes the mill, cares deeply for it. Edwards explained that the potential capacity of Webbs Mill is 10,000 pminds daily. The company has a fleet (rf trudis,- including two mill trucks that stay on the road maldog deUveries five days a week. Other trucks are invidved in short sii^ly runs and in the (^leration ol a seed business.

In recmt years the dis-tribution of Webbs water ground meal has been

expanded considerably. It is now distributed from the Piedmont to the coast, south as far as Wilmington, west to Raleigh and east to areas in southeastern Virginia.

Aside form helping in the office, Mrs. Edwards introduces to the public the versatility of corn meal cooking by sharing recipes of various meal dishes. Sometimes I go to supermarkets, in Greenville, Washington, Raleigh, Tarboro, other towns, she said. I give out samples of cooked meal products with instructions on pr^ring the dishes. Some people, especially newcomers to North Carolina, are su^rised at the many delicious dishes that can be

made using corn meal. That is, she added, in addition to the Tar Heel staple, cor-nbread.

One of Allens brothers, Spencer, operated the mill for 35 years before Allen took over the operation a few years ago. Another brother, Jerry, is an architect and artist living and working in Raleigh.

Allen and Roberta lived for 16 years in California. They also spent two years in North Africa. We worked with the GTE International Firm. Edwards remarked, helping third world nations install and operate radios and televisions.

Their two children are now grown and away from home. Their married daughter, Karen Lazzo and their son, Keith, both attended East Carolina University. Keith is now enrolled in an Air Force Officer Candidate School in Wyoming.

I love this life, Mrs. Edwards said, even if I have to put in extra hours as Allens secretary.

Both attribute their personal satisfaction and the harmony of operations at Webbs Mill -in large part to the mills setting. "Its a tranquil atmosphere, Mrs. Edwards said. A good place tobe.

CHUTES FROM UPPER STORIES ... feed corn into fonr grinding stone sUtkMS hoased in cfrctUr wood stnctnres on the ground floor.

Water ground meal has tbe advantage of being processed without heat, thus preservmg the tiiie flavor of the com.

_______

Farm Scene

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N C

Monday. January 9. t984 7

By MITCH SMITH Agricultural Extension Agent

With the arrival of the new year many farmers p-e reflecting on another growing season. Upon analysis of the/ 1983 season, water stands as the most limiting factor to our agriculture. This factor devastated our corn and soybean yields while also causing a decrease in other crops such as tobacco.

Since more income is derived from tobacco many growers are exploring decisions which might make this crop less vulnerable to drought. One method is subsoiling. Subsoiling is a practice by which large shanks are pulled through the soil breaking up any existing barrier in the upper level of a field. This practice is very energy demanding but has been known to increase yields by a substantial margain. Before a farmer takes the initiative to purchase subsoiling equipment with the expectation of continuous yield increases he should be aware of a number of factors.

Surveys by county agents indicate that subsoiling of tobacco SOS increased from approximately 15 percent of the acreage in 1981 to 26 percent in 1983. In some soils, particularly in the Coastal Plain, a tillage (hard) pan may form about 10-15 inches deep. This pan may restrict root development which can also decrease the uptake of water and nutrients from the soil below the hard pan.

Substantial yield responses to subsoiling were obtained in five of 11 extension test plots during the relatively dry 1981 season, in five of 12 test plots in the wetter 1982 season and in two of seven tests in the wet early-dry late 1983 season. This practice has improved yields on some Piedmont soils but the improvement has been greater and more consistent in the Coastal Plain where soils with hard pans are more predominant.

In these tests soils classified in the Norfolk, Wagram, Tomobley and Marlboro series generally have been responsive to

subsoiling. Soils classified in the Appling and Vaure series have given moderate to questionable yield increases and soils clarified as Goldsboro or Cecil have not responded to subsoiling.

All soils have not been shown to experience yield increases through subsoUing. Many variables such as rainfall may determine its success. No decision to invest needed capital into subsoiling equipment is sugjgested without careful anaylsis. Soil type present and the ease by which a probe or steel rod enters the soil may be helpful in arriving at this decision.

For further information on subsoiling or any related field, contact the local Agricultural Extension Office.

Vegetable School Set

The second annual Northeastern Area Vegetable School will be held Jan. 24 at the ARPDC Building in Hertford beginning at 9 a.m. with registration.

The program will start at 9; 55 and continue through the afternoon. Featured speakers will include Dr. Doug Saunders, vegetable specialist at North Carolina State University, who will discuss drop and overhead irrigation; and Cole Knotts, Washington County extension agent, who will discuss nematode control.

Additional speakers are Tom Campbellj horticultural agent in Pasquotank Coiinty, who will discuss using a computer for vegetable sales; Dr. Rich Bonanno, vegetable weed control specialist, who will discuss sprayer types and selection and Tommy Harrell, Perquimans County vegetable farmer, who will provide the latest information on controlling insects in sweet corn.

The cost of the meeting is $1. Fpr further information call the Pitt Extension Service at 752-2934.

Hospital Plans Feature Meet

Planning OK'd

WILLIAMSTON - The Martin County Board of Education at its January meeting gave permission for the use of $75,000 to begin planning a new athletic facility on the Williamston High School campus.

The $75,000 budget item was previously earmarked for fieldhouse renovation at Skewarkee Park. The renovation plans were dropped recently when bids for the project totaled almost twice the budgeted figure.

Permission was also given to use $2,000 from the Williamston School District contingency funds to install fencing at Williamston High Schools new softball field.

School board members were informed that a settlement of $3,500 had been reached in a lawsuit involving a student; Ernest Brooks, former teacher at Edna Andrews School, now principal at Farm Life School; and the board of education.

Another report revealed that during the cold weather over the holidays, several county schools sustained damage due to burst water pipes. Maintenance crews worked Christmas day and the following week to correct the problems.

Gillom Day

WINDSOR - State Rep. John Gillam will be honored here Tuesday with John Gillam Appreciation Day, an event that will culminate with the honoree filing as a candidate for the 1st District seat in the U.S. House of Representatives.

Gillam, who represents the 6th House District including Carolina and Bethel townships in Pitt County, announced in January that he will run for the seat in Congress now held by Rep. Walter B. Jones of Farmville.

The appreciation day activities, which will feature a 3 p.m. parade here, also includes a noon luncheon at Parkers Barbecue in Greenville and a 7 p.m. dinner at Cobbs Conner Restaurant in Williamston.

A Windsor native, Gillam has served two terms in the General Assembly. He was elected in 1980 to serve the 5th District and following redistricting, he was re-elected in 1982 to represent the new 6th District.

Formers Meet

An area farmers meeting titled Managing for Profit -84 will be held Thursday at Beaufort Community College at 1:30p.m.

The meeting is designed to help farmers and agribusinessmen improve their income in 1984. It is one of nine meetings on the subj^t scheduled across the state by the North Carolina Extension Sarice.

Speakers will include Dr. Chester D. Black, director of the N.C. Extension Service; Dr. W.D. Eickhaff, an ectiension economist and Dr. Tom Hobgood, district extension chainnan. A panel will offer tips on (managing land, labor, capital and equipment. A second] panel will discuss oppotunities and pitfalls in 1964 in relation to field crops, livestock, forestry and horticulture. /

Pitt Extension Chairman Leroy Jafmes urges local farmers to attend the workshop. For fuithef information contact the Pitt EMensiodSmrice at 752-2934. \

WILLIAMSTON - Action on agenda items relating to Martin Countys two hospitals, the Robersonviile Community Hospital and Williamstims Martin General Hospital dominated the January meeting of the Martin County Board of Commissioners.

Following a discussion of more than one and one-half hours, the commissioners agreed to appropriate $25,000

Fishermen Loons OK'd

WASHINGTON, D.C. -Congressman Walter Jones has announced that $3 million in federal loans have been made available to assist commercial fishermen facing default on a vessel mortgage.

The loans, offered by the National Marine Fisheries Service, will carry a 3 percent interest rate and can be repaid over a 10-year period.

Jones, chairman of the Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee of the U.S. House of Representatives, said basic eligibility for the Fisheries Loan Fund requires that the vessel owner must be in jeopardy of defaulting on a mortgage which financed the construction, reconstruction or reconditioning of a vessel of at least five net tons.

Applications for the federal assistance will be accepted only from Jan. 15 through March 31.

Persons wishing additional information may call John Dentler at 202-226-3547 or Tommy Allen at 813-893-3148.

Radio Guests Announced

City Manager Gail Meeks announced that the guests on the City Hall Notes radio program this week will be Don Mills, assistant fire-rescue chief, and Susan Bizzaro of the Greenville Utilities Commission.

Mills will discuss wood heater and fireplace safety and Ms. Bizzaro will talk about GUCs new thermography program.

City Hall Notes is aired each Tuesday and Thursday at 10:25 a.m. on WOOW Radio.

Lincoln Day Dinner Set

ROCKY MOUNT - Nash County Republicans are sjwnsoring a Coastal Plain Lincoln Day dinner Friday at 7 p.m. at the Carleton House Restaurant.

Congressman Jim Martin, GOP candidate for governor, will be the featured speaker.

Tickets or information may be had by calling Nick Faulk at 977-3577, Leon Henderson at 442-3115, or Dr. Faye Eagles at 443-6636.

Trees Used To Build Up Dunes

GALVESTON, Texas (AP) - A city official has asked people to donate their discarded Christmas trees so they can be staked down on beaches to help keep sand dunes from eroding.

The tree collection - the fifth year it has been organized in Southeast Texas -was called even more important this year because miles of sand dunes were stripped away by Hurricane Alicia in August.

There is so much devastation to the dune system from the hurricane that it was really hard for us to know where to begin, said Jan Coggeshall, mayor pro-tem and an organizer of the program.

In nearby Surfside, Betty Clinton said more than 1,000 Christmas trees soon will deck the main beach. The trees were donated by a Houston nursery and hauled to the beach in trucks donated by Dow Chemical Co.

The City (rf Greenville has a leash law which requires dogs to be confined to the property (rf the owner and to be on a leash when off the property. For mwe information, call City, Animal Control at 752-3342.

to help the Robersonviile Community Hospital with its financial problems. The assistance carries a stipulation that the acute care service at the facility be terminated by May 1.

The board oi^ed for this motion following several alternative motions that did not pass. Commissioners agreed the approved action limit the life of the hospital as it is now comprised. It was pointed out the county cannot continue to support two acute care hospitals in the county, both experiencing financial difficulties.

Officials of the Robersonviile hospital in December requested the commissioners to provide $50,000 or any amount possible to help the hospitals operations continue until ])lanning on the medical uture of the county is conducted. Robersonviile hospital officials have also requested that the county take the facility back into the county system. Board members agreed in principle with this request, with dicussion on how it could be done resulting in prolonged discussion without action being taken on the request.

On the subject of providing county funds to construct new doctors office at Martin General Hospital in Williamston, commissioners voted not to rescind an earlier appropriation of $175,000 in public funds to be used to

build a complex of doctors offices.

At the meeting, four area (^ysicians voiced opposition to the project.

The fwir doctors - Martel Dailey, James S. Rhodes, J. T. Llewelyn and Victor Ng all indicated they are basically against the principle of the county supporting a private business and are concerned about the precedent that such an action would create. Two of the doctors - Rhodes and Llewelyn, who are both retiring in a few \fbeks, question^ commissioners why their space in the Medical Arts Center could not be used instead of building an entirely new building.

Dr. Dailey remarked that in light of the fact that Martin General Hospital has been facing deficits of $80,000 a month recently, that assistance to help meet this deficit, not building a new building, should be the major concern of the county.

Dr. Dailey also asked whether or not the rent to be chained doctors using the public funded offices will represent the loss of funds and money making capability to the county. In response, board ihembers indicated the opinion that charging a fair market rent would not be subsidizing the physicians.

In reply to a question from Robert Alexander, a taxpayer in attendance, on whether or not the commissioners could certify whether money so used would be illegal, commissioners said they

were unable to certify this

It was noted one other instance of such action has been undertaken, in Bladen County.

Another action taken by the board at the January meeting included approval of $12,000 to be used as the countys portion of State Secondary Roads funding.

SHOP-EZE

West Ena Shopping Center

Phone 756-0960

Tuesday Luncheon Special

BBQ Ribs

Ksnv-j *2.39

AAll. jkS >li I

J.FiO Snrlc-OS of all lervlca I calls hava bean taken In 4 buiinasi I I hours. Spaclallting In repairing IBM |

Itypawrllara. ,

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I cut ami placa on typowrltor I

Special Served with 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls

At Your Nearest Drug Counter

PREFERRED PRESTIGE CHECKING A TRULY FREE CHECKING ACCOUNT WITH INTEREST

IRRST FEDERAL ISAVINGS

First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County

GREENVILLE: 324 S. Evans St./758-2145 514 E, Greenville Blvd /756-652) AYOEN: 107 W. 3rd. SI./746-3043 FARMVILLE: 128 N Mam Si /753 41.39 QRIFTOM: 118 Queen si /524.4128

TheOdier

StateBi^

\cr\1-MkI\ kni)\\sili.it \()ilh(;.ir(iliii.ihstatetiirdistht*cardinal

Bill il \( HI l( X )kc(l .in Hind c.i.sicm N( irih (:;m)lina, N^Dntl prohahh

liiul more IV rdiic broilers than red hird.s.

(her SOO (.irnu i> in this state now raise more than

100 million K rduehroilersnervvear. AndiIkvbirds

.ire pn >c essetl .it IVrdues processing plant in Uwis ton or K( ibersoiiville. 'Hie.sL* broilers gel their.start

in North (:arolinaas\vell IVrdiie breeder growers

111 tins stale ship their eggs to (Rir haleheries in Minireeshoro. Kenlv ;ind I lalitiix And their

Ic-ed' It's North (Carolina-grown com and so\ Ix-.iiis purehased hy IVrdiie and pnK-es,sed at Iced mills loealetl in Wilson and (xitield

North Carolina

laeililies like ihesi- haw helped m;ikt

Knliieoneollhe nations hirgesl broiler

priKliieers. and the largest supplier iit iresh |-HHillr\ to the northeiist market' And the demand torHirpriKliietseon

tiniies' In tael, our broiler pkint in

RolxTsomille is planning to (ijxai a )iid shilt. /Vs a result, IVrdue

needs 1 n more broiler hiHises to

siipixiri the expansin, II youd I ike to grt Av with us, get in K xieh tixkivCalleolleet I-79S il51

or send in the etHijxm Ixknv.

The Growing Company

City.

Phone

State-

/ip ^

I Id like to talk chicken witli INirdue. |

. I

uinnba |

I Mail to: Perdue. F() Box 28. Rotx-rsonville, .NC 2^8:! I

GRN65EE

g The Dally. Refltctor. Qfeenvlll, N.C.

Monday, Januery 9,1964

Stock And Market Reports

Suspect Forger Plying 'Trade' In Prison Unit

Obituory Column

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady to 75 cents lower. Kinston 49.50, Ginton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 49.00, Wilson 49.50, Salisbury 48.00, Rowland

49.00, Spiveys Comer unrep. Sows; all weights 500 poui^ up; Wilson 47.00, Fayetteville

46.00, Whiteville 45.00, Wallace 46.00, Spiveys Corner 47.00, Rowland 47.00, Durham unrep.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 53.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2'^ to 3 pound birds. 86 lercent of the loads offered lave been confirmed with a final weighted average of 55.87 cents f.o.b. dock or equivalent. Ther market is steady and the live supply is moderate for a mostly moderate demand. Average weights light to heavy. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was

1.701.000, compared to 428,000 last Monday.

Grain

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - No. 2 yellow shelled com lower at 3.61 to 3.66 in the East and 3.85 to 387 in the Piedmont. No. 1 soybeans sharply lower at 7.73 to 7.84 in the East and 7.60 to 7.65 in the Piedmont. Wheat 3.74 to 3.84. New crop

- com 2.75 to 2.92. New crop

- soybeans 6.70 to 7.06. New crop-wheat 3.02 to 3.33.

NEW YORK (AP)-Stock prices were mixed in active trading today, flirting with record highs as the markets early-1984 rally continued.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 28 points in the first week of the new year, slipped back .10 to 1,286.54 by noontime today.

Gainers held a 5-4 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Getty Oil jumped 14 to 118%, and Texaco was up % at 36%. Texaco plans to acquire Getty for $125 a share in the largest corporate takeover ever.

The NYSEs composite index dropped .01 to 97.70. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was unchanged at 227.73.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 51.14 million shares at noontime, against 62.57 million at Uie same point Friday.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday tocks:

Amcr Can An Cyan AmFanilv Ameritec wi Am Motan AraStand AmcrT&T Amor TAT wi Beat Pood BellAUan wi BellSouth wi Beth Steel

Boue Caicd Borden Buit^ Ind CSXCp t CaroPwLt Ceianeie Cent Soya Champ int Chrysler CocaCoU Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Crown ZeT DeltaAirl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon Firestone FtoPowU FlaProgress FordMot s

Corp oam

lect s

Gen Food Gen MilU Gen Moton Gen Tire GenuParU GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek s Greyhound Guiroil Herculesinc

Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv

Int Paper

IntRectif s

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

Lockhed s

Loews Corp

Masonite s

McDermInt

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

MobU

Monsanto

NCNBCd

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

NorflkSou

NYNEX wi

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacilTel wi

Pennev JC

PepsiCo

Ph^ps Ood

PhilipMorr

Phill^Pet

Polaroid

ProctGamb s

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur . RepubAir Republic SU Revlon Reynl(ilnd Rockwl 8 RwCrown

Scott Paper SealdPwr s SearsRoeb Shaklee s Skyline Cp Sony Corp Souuwrn Co SwstBell wi

flSS

7V4

JH,

Mtv

3^4 TtP,

44>4 S6H

344 264 22',

73S 154 264 24 534 224 264 344 54 36',

4214

524 254

744

554

45',

374 224 404

204

274 434 584

574

524

534

784 38',

454 254 334

464 40',

254 464 37

133'< 133 424 424 474 464 524 514 1234 1234 1234 134 13', 134

59',

184 334 20 154 3&,

414 1904 23',

254 42'4 394 84',

284

194

6T,,

314

664

19^,

334

704

894

444

56^4

344

26>,

224

734

15',

264

294

274

344

54',

364

344

524

254

744

55',

45>4

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224

404

214

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434

504

584

524

534

384

454

25',

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314

46',

404

254

474

374

494

194

314

664

194

70",

894

2T.

474

444

564

34',

264

22',

734

154

264

29*,

534

22',

344

364

424

344

524

254

744

55',

45',

374

224

40',

204

454

274

43',

59',

584

52',

534

384

454

25',

334

314

46',

40',

25',

474,

374'

1334

42',

59',

184

334

154

424

191

234

28',

39'i

844

284

1064 106 274 274

fdOifi StdOIIInd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide Unlroyal US Steel USWest wi Unocal Wachov (;p WalMart s WestPtPep Westgh El Weyerbsr Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

414

284

624

664

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404

504

374

25',

73',

35',

334

544

604

364

29'4

4',

334

62',

33',

30',

32 28', 40', 21', 19

154

17',

624

484

50',

44',

22',

794

364

164

834

644

174

33 624 344 46 394 514 56', 344 374 57

504

41'

284

614

66',

30:s.

40',

59',

554

37',

25'4

35',

33',

54'4

604

354

29'h

33',

62',

334

304

344

314

28',

394

21',

184

15-4

174

62',

484

.344

494

22',

79',

36',

584

164

83'.

634

174

324

624

344

454

394

514

344

37',

564

50',

59'2 184 334 20 15', 37

42 191 23', 28

43 39', 844 28', 106 274 414

614

664

39',

40',

59",

56 37', 25', 73', 35', 33-1, 54', 604 36' 29',

334

62',

33',

30',

344

314

28',

40'

21',

184

154

17',

62',

484

50'

22',

79',

364

584

164

83'

644

174

324

624

344

39',

514

56',

344

374

50",

RALEIGH (AP) - An alleged prison forgery scheme by a convicted forger has allowed at least one inmate to walk out of jail using doctored court documents, state officials say.

Department of Correction offic ils confirmed the escape of Clifton Earl Dickens, 33, after The News and Observer of Raleigh received a letter from an inmate describing the forgery scheme. Dickens apparently used forged documents to gain his release in May and has been at large since.

The State Bureau of Investigation said James Carl Skinner, who is serving 20 years for forgery and passing forged checks, is a suspect in the case. Ironically, he is suspected in a second case in which he tried to obtain his own parole with forged papers before the bogus release forms were spotted by court officials.

Secretary of Corrections James C. Woodward said he didnt know how many other inmates are free because of forged court documents.

I would hope he is one of a kind, Woodward said.

The newspaper said it received a etter from an inmate describing a scheme in which inmates were offered forged court documents and their freedom for $2,000. The letter mentioned Dickens and referred to two other inmatSs who made down payments on the forged court documents.

Dickens, who was serving a life sentence for burglary.

and was an inmate at the Washington County medium security prison unit in Creswell when he was released May 12.

Correction Department officials said they received an order reducing Dickens life sentence to a 15 to 20 year term in May. With the papers, Dickens was entitled to immediate release when time off for good behavior and working extra hours at his prison job were considers. ^

llie order contained the forged signature of Superior Court Ju^e Bradford Tilley, typing mistakes, misspelled words and grammatical errors.

What officials did notice was that the order wasnt imprinted with the county seal.

Department of Correction records manager Hazel W. Keith said her staff does read court orders, but what we mostly look for the seal.

The office sent the document back to the Martin County Clerk of Courts, where it was stamped and Dickens was released.

The SBI got involved in the case last July when papers were sent to the Department of Corrections which would have made Skinner eligible for immediate parole. The order was questioned and sent back to the Alamance County Clerk of Courts Office.

It was there that Deputy Clerk Judy D. Rodriguez discovered that she couldnt have filled out the forms. She

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administration will explore with Chinese Premier Zhao Ziyang this week the use of (Chinese influence to rein in what Washington views as a murderous and increasingly dangerous regime in North Korea.

The whole issue is so important that we keep looking for new openings, said one senior U.S. official.

We hope something positive could be nudged along (with China), he said. But it is such a difficult problem that you cant get your hopes up.

stock

AMR Corp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands

High

47',

164

474

144

61',

Low

384

464

164

47'

14>,

60',

Last

47',

16'.,

474

14',

Following are selected 11 a m market quotations:

AshiandprC........................................38',

Burroughs..........................................514

Carolina Power A Light.......................224

Conner...............................................164

Duke..................................................254

Eaton.................................................55',

Eckerd's.............................................26',

Euon................................................37',

Fieldcrest ...............................364

Hatteras............................................16'

Hilton.................................................57',

Jelferson...............................................38

Deere.................................................384

Uwes......................... 234

McDonald's........................................72',

McGraw.............................................414

Collins A Aikman..................................38

Piedmont........................... 38'

Pizia Inn ...................................144

PAG...................................................544

TRW, Inc......................... 794

UnitedTel....................................... .214

Dominion Resources...........................23'

Wachovia.............................................46

Flowers Corporation...........................174

OVERTHE COUNTER

Aviation........................................15',16

Branch.......................................28',-284

UtUe Mint........................................',-4

Planters Bank............... 184-19

MONDAY 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. - Host Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. - Sweet Adelines,

Eastern Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Clwrus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

8.00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Qub meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. - Down East ChajMer of Painting and DecoraUng Contractors of America meet at Three Steers

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 Emsrapal Church 7:30 p.m. Vernon Howard

Succeai without Stress study group at 110 N. Warren St.

7:30 p.m. - The Greenville

Chapter of United Oeton^ Asaocia-Uoo, Inc. meets in Confermce Room A, Room 124, Gaikins-Leslie Center

8:00 p.m. - Withla Council,

Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Gub 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA BMg., Farmville

NartWlr. Anonv ^ **

mTnSnS;S^Fw "2*

Will Baptist Church said. Perhaps he will try

8:00 p.m. - The Big ^ Gnw and Start from another

Urrtdiofwalar." ,

Early End To A Global Voyage

LONDON (API - Eric Peters set off in his little barrel-shaped boat on a round-the-world voyage on New Years Eve. He was back in record time - a mere eight days.

Peters, a 44-year-old salt who had already sailed across the Atlantic in the 5-foot-lOi-inch Tonicky-Nav, put out from Londons Putney pier. He had gone only as far as Chelsea, a few miles downstream, when the boats engine coughed and cutout.

Enter the Port Of London Authority, which decreed that without proper equipment, Peters comd not use the river as his starting point. So river police escorted him Sunday night back to Putney, where a mobile crane lifted the boat out of the water.

Scotland Yard (tffered only a terse statement on Peters

Eiglit Die li IU.Tiaffic

By The Associated Press

An Orrum woman and her daughter were killed in a traffic accident near their hometown, raising the North Carolina weekend traffic death toll to eight, the state Highway Patrol says.

Betty McCormick Britt, 36, and Sharon Kay Britt, 13, died about 9:45 p.m. on Saturday when their car ran off the road three miles souith of Orrum, struck a canal, returned to the road, overturned and burned, troopers said.

John Perry Littiken, 61, of Graham was killd Sunday afternoon when his car ran off the left side of N.C, 264 in Wilson County and struck a bridge, troopers said.

Marvin Clayton Alexander Jr., 40, of Roandce Rapids, died Saturday night when his ran off of N.C. 125 four miles south of his hometown and overturned, authorities said.

Emory Merle Rawlins, 19, of Rocky Mount died Friday ni^t when the car he dwas driving was hit by a car running a stop sign on rural road 1717 two miles south of Rocky Mount.

Brice Millard Puryear, 53, of Sanford, was killed Saturday night after he hit a car while driving in the wrong lane on Interstate 95, six miles north of St. Paul.

Sharon Rose Epps, 25, of Hallsboro was killed Saturday morning when the car in which she was a passenger was hit head-on on N.C. 906, 21 miles south of Tabor City.

James R. Scott, 43, of Whiteville, died when he walked into the path of a car on N.C. 701 ana two and a half miles south of Whiteville.

Hiat Ixings the death tdl for year to 16, compared with

is left-handed and the check marks on the papas were made by a right-handed person.

Dickens whereabouts arent known, and a warrant charging him with escape were issued Wednesday. Ben G. Irons, an administrative assistant to Woodard, said the warrant wasnt issued sooner because of an oversight.

AUen

Mrs. Velmon Ormond (Hun) Alien of 525 Sunset Drive, Ayden, died Saturday at Pitt UBdy Memorial Hospital. Funoral services wiU be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Qon Chapel Free WUl Baptist Church in Ayden by Bi^ Sto^ Jones. Burial will foDow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Allen was bom and reared in the Ayden Community where she lived most of her life. She belwiged to

Tax Approved

WILLIAMSTON - The one-half cent optional sales tax was approved for Martin County at ttie January meeting of the Martin County (Commissioners.

Approval followed a public hearing with no negative comments made to the board. Representatives of the Town of WilKamston and the Martin County Board of Education have given support for approval of the tax.

The vote to add the one-half cent tax received unanimous approval. According to estimates provided by the Association of County Commissioners, Martin County will generate about $110,000 for the period March through June, the final quarter of the current fiscal year. The nine incorporated towns in the county will receive alxHit $25,000 from the collection of ie n6w tdx

Projections of the tax for a full fiscal year, with 87 North Carolina counties to date taking part, is for an amount of about $452,000

Ship Named For A Tar Heel Hero

Expected To Ask A Curb On N. Korea

China has long supported communist North Korea and its leader, Kim Il-Sung.

But independent analysts report that Peking was aghast and appalled at the attempted assassination of South Koreas President Chun Doo-Hwan in Rangoon, Burma, last Oct. 9 in an attack that killed senior members of the South Korean Cabinet.

The senior U.S. official, who discussed the issue on the condition he not be identified by name, said there have been numerous diplomatic exchanges on the question between Washington and Peking.

He would not discuss these approaches but said that the United States does feel that (he Chinese have been acting to reduce tensions and the possibility of war in the (Korean) peninsula.

They have an interest in so doing, he said. The Rangoon atrocity underscores just how murderous and serious the North Korean government is.

He added: I think the Chinese have influence, and its worth exploring. We certainly intend to do that during the visit.

Premier Zhao is scheduled to confer with President Reagan at the White House on 'Tuesday and to meet with a number of other top U.S. leaders, including Secretary of State George P. Shultz and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger.

The Chinese leader arrived in Virginia late Sunday and was expected to spend part of today sightseeing at Colonial Williamsburg before flying to Washington this afternoon.

I think the Chinese are very concerned about what is happening in (North) Korea, Kenneth Leiberthal, a China expert on the political science faculty at the University of Michigan, told reporters last week.

He said the Chinese have indicated their unease in subtle ways through official formulations on the K(M%an issue that he said have shown the first significant changes in years.

Any move toward common language on the Korean situation would be a majw development from this trip, Lieberthal said.

The October bombing in Rangoon killed 21 pe^,

Juto Specialty Co

SEATTLE (AP) - The commissioningof the USS Halyburton paid tribute to William David Halyburton Jr., a Canton, N.C. native who gave his life trying to save fallen comrades on Okinawa.

The U.S. Navy held a ceremony Saturday for the ship, a guided missile frigate, at Todd Pacific Shipyards in Seattle.

Halyburton, a pharmacists mate in the Navy, was posthumously awarded the Medal of Hortor for his attempt to give medical aid in battle during World War II.

On May 1 0, 1 9 4 5, Halyburton dashed up a hill onto an open field where Americans were suffering many casualties under heavy Japanese fire. He reached the Marine who lay farthest away and tried to defend him with his own body and administer medical aid. But Halyburton, too, received fatal wounds.

Halyburton, a graduate of New Hanover High School in Wilmington, N.C., had been enrolled at Davidson College in Davidson, N.C., where he planned to study for the Christian ministry. He put

Charge Mother In Tot's Death

SOUTHPORT, N.C. (AP) - The mother of a 2-year-old Southport boy who died on Saturday after a severe beating has been charged with murder, authorities say.

Arnita Hall Griffin, 26, was being held without bond in Brunswick County Jail on Sunday, Southport Police Chief Bill Coring said. A first api^rance hearing for Ms. Griffin is scheduled for Monday in Brunswick County District Court, officials said.

Travis Griffin died at 4:28 a.m. at New Hanover Memorial Hospital.

An autopsy performed in Chapel Hill Saturday showed the fx)y died from a fractured skull and the resulting hemorrhaging, Coring said.

MOVING UP

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - A study of Southern Baptist pastors shows that 43.2 percent hold post-college degrees, an increase of

7 percent since 1973. Those wim only college degrees rose from 12 percent in 1973 to 13.5 percent m 1983.

Hungry?

Pop* John XXIII Conttr Soup Kitchon

OpenMon.^rl. ItoaPJi

St Qabriflt

Catholic Church

Card Of Thanks

I would Ilka to thank all my rtlathma, nolghbort and frlMds tor thMr loM and support whilo my husband waa in tho

hoopHal. A apodal thanks to my church. Art WMtow,

to Syeamoro Chapol, diMry Uno, HoHywood Proobytorlan and tho pMpto d CaroNna Lod. MayOodbtotayoudl. Carria.WWaiMAFaailly

aside college to serve in the Navy.

His mother, Mrs. William D. Halyburton of Spartanburg, S.C., broke the bottle over ie bow of the USS Halyburton when it was launched Oct. 13, 1981. She and other family members attended Saturdays commissioning ceremony in Seattle The 453-foot vessels weapons include surface-to-surface and surface-to-air missiles and anti-submarine torpiMloes. It is designed with equipment for two helicopters, a propulsion central control station and bridge control console from which one crew member can direct the ships direction and speed.

The ship will take a crew of 186 enlisted men and 15 officers. It is scheduled to depart Seattle in mid-February for its homeport of Charleston, S.C.

< The Halyburton is the tenth Oliver Hazard Perry class guided missile frigate built by the Seattle shipyard. Todd has built seven for the U.S. Navy and three for the Australian Navy. Three others - two U.S. and one for Australia - are still under construction.

Also named for Halyburton are a road at the National Naval Medical Center, Bethesda, Md., Halyburton Quarters at the naval station at Charleston, S.C., and Halyburton Barracks at the Naval Aerospace Medical Center, Pensacola, Fla.

OSTOMY GROUP TO MEET The Greenville Chapter of United Ostomy Association, Inc. will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Conference Room A, Room 124, Gaskins-Leslie Center. Dr. Mary Raab, assistant professor of medicine, School of Medicine, East Carolina University, will be speaking.

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction fw this area yesterday, computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 63. This means that a solar water heater could have irovided 63 percent your lot water needs.

Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, the Home Mission and was a fMmo* member (rf the Sedlor (Mr. She was a member of the Aydoi Christian Aide Lodge No. 12.

Surviving are two sons, Isaac (Pig) Allen and Cleveland Allen, both of Aydoi; one dau^ter, Mrs. Doris Allen Haughton of Detrt; three sisters, Mrs. Mary B. Jones of Ayden, Mrs. Minnie Reaves of Washingtm, D.C. and Mrs. Cora Mae Moye of Greenville; 17 grandchildren; 20 greatgrandchildren and one great-great-grandchild.

Hie body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Tuesday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapl will be from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.

Godfrey Milton E. Godfrey, 78, retired colonel in the United States Air Force, died Saturday at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Salisburv. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. James H. Bailey. Burial will be Wednesday in Arlin^n Natiimal Cemetery in Arlington, Va.

Mr. Godfrey was a native of Erie, Pa. and had lived in Gerrad, Pa. He was a graduate of Pennsylvania State University and attended Harvard Business School. He received his masters degree in education from East Carolina University and taught at ECU a number of years in the education department. He served in the U.S. Air Force for 30 years, retiring in 1957 with the rank of colonel and serving in World War II and Korea. He attended Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Louise Spear Godfrey; a son, Ed Godfrey of Louisville, Ky.; a daughter, Mrs. Berry Monroe of Florence, S.C.; two step-dau^ters, Mrs. Bill Upton of Tarboro and Mrs. John Meng of Norfolk, Va.; seven grandchildren and two st^grandchildren.

Ime family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today.

In lieu of flowers the family suggests that memorial contributions be made to the Alzheimers Foundation.

Rogerson Mrs. Alberta Keel Rogerson, 65, died Sundav in Martin General Hospital in Williamston. The funeral service will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Maceaonia Christian Church by the Rev. Dolan Baker, her >astor. Burial will be in dartin Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Rogerson, a lifetime resident of Martin (Mity, was formerly a resident of Everetts and had lived in Bear Grass about 50 years. She was employed at Martin General Hospital until her retirement in 1983. She was a member of Macedonia Christian Church.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Penny Rogerson Gurkin

of Bear Grass; two sons, James B. Rogei^ Jr. of Suffolk, Va. and Eddie Rooersoo of Ralei^; two sisters, Mrs. Rnoy Dell Turner and Mrs. Lela Crandall, both of Ri^rsonville; six grand-chiklren and three greatgrandchildren.

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

Vick

FARMVILLE - Mineral services for Mrs. Willie Mae Vick, who died Friday, will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. from the St. James me Will Baptist Church by the Rev. WUl Harris. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mrs. Vick was bom and reared in Pitt County where she attended the county schools. She was a member of St. James Free WUl Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband, James Vici of the tome ; her mother, Mrs. Frances Joyner and her step-father. Buck Joyner, both of Farmville; two brothers, Fred Sutton of Washington, D.C. and Jtonnie SutUm of Bronx, N.Y., and five sisters, Mrs. Mamie Ray Vines, Mrs. Ada Gray Sims and Mrs. Queenie E. WUliams, all of Farmville, Mrs. (ieneva Forbes of Snow HiU and Mrs. Annie Lee Jones of Irvington, N.J.,

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary from 541:15 p.m. Tuesday. FamUy visitation wiU be from 7-8 p.m. TueMay. The famUy will meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday at 410 S. Barrett St., FarmviUe.

Obituary

Williams Mrs. Alice H. (Sis) (Chaney) Williams, 88, died Friday morning at 718 Fleming St. Funeral services wUl be conducted Wednesday at 2:30 P.M. at Hardees Funeral Chapel with Bishop Matthew Best officiating. Burial will foUow in the Brown Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Williams attended the Pitt County Schools. She is survived by one brother, William H. Harris of Midgetfield, one grandchild, three great grandchildren, one niece, Mrs. Georgia Banks of the home, one nephew, William Harris of GreenvUle, one great niece and one great nephew. The family wUl receive friends Tuesday from 7 to 8 P.M. at Hardees Funeral Chapel and other times at the home, 718 Fleming St.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTORS'"'"**'MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 9, 1984

EC Women Rally, Top FDU

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Darlene Hedges, playing the best game of her career,

to*14^boun to lead^East Carolian University to a 67-58 victory over Fairleigh Dickinson University Sun<toy night in Minges Coliseum.

Hedges was aided in the second half by Lisa Squirewell, who added 17 points and ten rebounds, as the Lady Pirates rallied from as much as 12 points down with four and a half minutes left in the first half to take a lead of as much as 11 before it wasovm*.

Im very pleased with the game, Coach Cathy Andruzzi said afterwards. The girls were excited about this game, you could tell.

Andruzzi said that even when her team got down by 12 points late in the first half, they continued to do the things they needed to do to make the comeback The defense toughened and forced the Lady Knights to take poorer shots - and those began to miss - and the rally was underway.

FDU, which shot 52.9 percent in the first half, got many of those on both inside shots and Imig range bombs - but they were good shots. When the Pirates began to cut those good shots off, the percentage 1, and the Knights hit

only 32.1 percent in the second half.

Meanwhile, the Pirates were getting the baU inside to Hedges, and when she got into foul trouble, Squirewell moved to fill her shoes. Hedges canned eight of 15 shots and pulled awav 14 rebounds, and missed half of the second half in foul trouble. Squirewell made eight of 11 shots and had ten rebounds.

Hedges played great, Andruzzi said, the best of her career. She was fundamentally sound, and when Lisa came in, she did a much better job of moving to the hoop (than in previous games).

We cut down on our turnovers, we shot the ball well from the floor and from the free throw line. Thats what it takes. We also had a good attitude and we wanted it (the win).

Andruzzi said that the Lady Pirates still made a lot of mistakes, and that they got a little sloK>y toward the end, allowing a short FDU rally.

Theyre a good shooting team, but in the second half we put more pressure on them at the perimeter and cut off their offense. We knew theyd cool down and we tried to keep the pressure on them.

For a while, it looked like that pressure would have little effect as the Lady Knights powered into the lead and

Baker Joins

FSU Grid Staff

Art Baker, associate head football coach at East Carolina last year, has been named the No. 2 man under Florida State Coach Bobby Bowden.

Baker, 55, takes over from Mike Kruczek, the quarterback coach who resigned to play with the Jacksonville Bulls of the United States Football League.

Baker was head coach of The Citadel from 1978 to 1982, compiling a 30-24-1 record, and had led Furman to a 27-24-4 mark in the five previous seasons.

I am extremely excited about coming to Florida State,^ Baker said after Sundays announcement. I have known Coach Bowden and Hootie (Athletic Director C.W. Ingram) for a long time and hope 1 can add something to the successful program that Bobby has built.

Bowden said Baker will take over several of his administrative duties.

Baker came to ECU last year after being dismissed as the head coach at The Citadel after his successful stints there and at Furman. He was named ECUs first associate head coach and directed the offensive efforts of the team. He replaced offensive coordinator Larry Beckish, who left to join the Arizona Wranglers of the USFL, and

Mullins At Sports Club

Jeff Mullins, former Duke University All-America basketball player, will be the speaker for the Greenville Sports Clubs regular meeting Tuesday.

The club meets at the Ramada Inn at 12 noon for the luncheon and talk.

Mullins, who also had a pro career following his collegiate days, is currently an analyst for televised basketball games.

threatened a runaway. East Carolina led only once in the early going, at 3-2 on a three-point play by Hedges before Coco Vanderslice put FDU up at 5-3 with a three-pointer of her own.

From there, FDU slowly )uUed away, building up a 15-5 ead in the first six ana a half minutes. East Carolina cut that back to five at 18-13, but a three-pointer and a 10-footer by Stephanie Burt ran the lead back to ten, 25-15. The margin reached 12 on several occasions, the last time at 37-25 on a jumper by Lynn Jackson with 4:25 eft in the half.

Then, with 1:47 remaining, Joan Harris hit and the lead was 11 before Hedges made two free throws and a basket and Annette Phillips made two free throws to cut the lead back to 39-34 at intermission.

Hedges got the first points of the second half to cut the lead to one, but then drew two quick fouls and went to the sidelines with four. Squirewell then took over the inside duties and went to work,

] jutting East Carolina ahead or good at 44-43 with 13:02 remaining. She added another for a 46-43 lead, and the Pirates were never caught

again.

From there on, the Pirates slowly stretched the lead, moving out by as much as 11 at 65-54.

In addition to the points of Hedges and Squirewell, Sylvia Bragg added 10. Burt led Fairleigh Dickinson with 17. while Carolyn Rodgers hit 12 and Harris had 10.

The Lady Pirates were again with the services of Anita Anderson, who continues to be sidelined with a back injury. "We still dont know how long shell be out,

refined the new offense Beckish had put in.

Baker is the second of the ECU staff to leave this year so far. Earlier, defensive backfield coach Phil Elmassian left to join the new staff of Lou Holtz at the University of Minnesota.

ECU head coach Ed Emory was out of town this morning and unavailable for comment on Bakers leaving.

It marks the fourth time in as many years, however, that Emory will be faced with bringing in a new offensive coordinator.

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring aggies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Basketball

East Carolina at George Mason (7:30 p.m.)

ClKwan at Pitt (7:30 p.m.)

Recreation Leagues

Pee-Wee League Wolfpack vs. Pirates (4 p.m.)

Junior League Pirates vs. Wildcats (5 p.m.)

Senior League Wolfpack vs. Pirates (7:30 p.m.) Tigers vs. Blue Devils (8:15 p.m.)

Adult League The Wiz vs. Butchs Auto (7 p.m.) Matress Factory vs Hackers (8 p.m.)

Taff vs. Union Carbide (9 p.m.)

Pirates vs. TRW (9 am.) 1 vs En

(10p.m.)

King k Queen vs Empire Brush

Women's League TRW vs. Pitt Memorial (7 p m.) Home Builders vs Burroughs Wellcome (8 p.m.)

Wrestling E.B. Aycock at New Bern (4

p.m.)

Taeaday'tSporU

BasketbaU

Belhaven at Bear Grass (5:15

p.m.)

Aydeo-Grifton at SoutbMit Nash Farmville Central at North Lenok-

NoftkPittat Greene Central Cooley at West Carteret WiOiamston at Roanoke (6:30 p.m.)

tfaae at Rocky Mount (4:30 p.m.) Greeaviila (ihriitian at Bethel (5:30 p.m.)

haipiocowinity

JmimA. Maimiitg'

^UmmSSSSSim^

Pirates Out To Snap String Vs Geo. Mason

Andruzzi said. Hopefully, shell be back by next Sunday.

Andruzzi also acknowledged that Lynn Nance, a 6-0 freshman forward from Asheboro, has left East Carolina. She left school for personal reasons, Andruzzi said. Her loss leaves the Lady Pirates with only six grant-in-aid athletes.

The win evened the ECU record at 6-6 while FDU falls to 5-6, having lost four in a row now. East Carolina returns to action next Sunday afternoon, hosting ECAC-South rival George Mason at 3 p.m.

Fairleigh Dickinson (5)0

ALEXANDRIA, Va. - While the Pirates of East Carolina will be trying to snap an eight-game losing streak tonight when they open their ECAC-South campaign against George Mason, the Patriots will be trying to make it two straight wins without All-America forward Carlos Yates.

Yates was suspended for two games by Mason Coach Joe Harrington for disciplinary reasons. The Patriots won the first of those games Saturday over Monmouth, but not before a first-half scare.

Aside from the league-leading 23 points per game Yates was providing, the Patriots have to finish the season without sixth-man Andy Bolden who was scoring 11 an outing. Bolden, a senior guard, was declared academically ineligible after January 1.

Meanwhile, the Pirates will be without the

Jamesville at Cape Halteras Rocky Mount at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Recreation Leagues Pee-Wee League Tar-Heels vs. Blue Devils (3:15

p.m.)

Midget League Wildcats vs. Tar Heels (4p.m.)

, Tigers vs. Terrapins (5 p.m.) Senior League Irish vs. Cavaliers (3:45 p.m.) Deacons vs. Terrapins (4 30 p.m.)

Adult League Ormonds vs. Sunnyside Eggs (7 p.m.)

PiU Memorial vs. Carolina Opry House (7 p.m.)

Family Practice vs. Aldridge & Southerland (8p.m.)

Bobs TV vs. Grady-White (8 p.m.)

Quality Tires vs. Hackers <9

p.m.)

Ervins vs. Toyota East (9 p.m.) Hooker vs Rockers (10 p.m.)

Wrestling West Carteret at Conley (7 p.m.) Rocky Mount at Rose (7 p.m.)

services of forward Jack Turnbill who suffered a concusin in practice Sunday. Turnbill, a freshman from Wilmington, was struck on the temple by an elbow while running through drills.

In the latest ECAC-South statistics, the Pirates trail in both field goal and free throw percentage. ECU shoots 41.7 from the field, while league-leader Navy hits the net with 54 percent. William & Mary, though 2-6 on the year, leads the conference with 74.4 percent from the free throw line.

Freshmen forwards Roy Smith and Derrick Battle are second and third, respectively, in the blocked shots. Smith avereages 1.3 per game while Battle has 1.1. Tony Robinson is third in the ECAC-South with 1.8 steals per game with Curt Vanderhorst eighth with 1.5.

MP FG FT

RbF

Vanderslice

1-5

1-2

Burt

8-17

1-2

Rodgers

5-6

2-4

Irv'in

3-11

(M)

Harris

5-11

(H)

Jackson

1-3

(H)

Willet

2-5

0-2

Feistel

2-3

(Ml

Smith

0-1

04)

Love

(Ml

Team

Totals

2(*)

27-62

4-10

East Carolina (67)

Squirewell

8-11

1-3

Phillips

2-3

5-5

Hedges

8-15

7-7

Mabrv

Bragg

4-20

2-4

Rodriguez

1-1

Bethea

(Ml

(M)

Grier

041

04)

Team

Totals

200

24-60

19-26

Fairlrigh Dickinson............39 19-5*

Fast C arolina.....................34 33 - 67

Turnovers; FDU 12, ECU 11.

Technical fouls: FDU Coach Robbins Officials: Goodwin and Riddle, Attendance; 200.

Wild Weekend For ACC

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer North Carolina showed why its ranked No. 1 while upstarts Georgia Tech and Duke made bids for Top 20 consideration with victories over previously unbeaten Atlantic Coast Conference foes.

A six-minute spurt to open the second lifted the Tar Heels to an 81-60 win over No. 12 North Carolina State, the Wolfpackssecond straight ACC loss, Scott Scott Petway nailed a jumper from the corner with three seconds left to spark Georgia Tech a 68-66 victory over Wake Forest.

In Charlottesville, Johnny Dawkins pumped in 20 points as the Blue Devils came from behind for a 78-72 victory over the Cavaliers and snapping Virginias 14-game home winning streak. It also marked the first time in nine games that Duke has beaten Virginia.

In other games involving ACC teams on Saturday, No. 5 Maryland weathered a slowdown for a 58-44 victory over William & Mary, Clemson had Saturday off but meets N.C. State tonight in Littlejohn Coliseum.

The Wolfpack cut the Tar Heels lead to 34-33 on a Lorenzo Charles basket to open the seocnd half, but North Carolina ran^off a 17-4 spurt to take command.

N.C. State pulled to within eight points twice, but, Charles, who led the Wolfpack with 20 points, missed crucial bonus foul shot situations down the stretch and the Tar Heels were home free with their 10th straight victory and first in league play.

Sam Perkins led the Tar Heels with 22 points, while Michael Jordan and Kenny Smith tallied 18 apiece.

We were concerned with whether we could win coming over here with the job State has done so far this year beating Houston and Arkansas, North Carolina coach Dean Smith said. State is a very good team and I am sure they will get better as the season goes on.

The matchup of successive national champions didnt pan out as expected for many, but

Wolfpack coach Jim Valvano said he was not feeling downtrodden after dropping to 10-4 and 0-2.

I felt our own turnovers hurt us, Valvano said. I dont mean the ones they forced. I mean when we dribbled and lost it, or lust threw it away. We played well the first half ... (but) I think maybe they wore us down. They have great depth.

Petway was supposed to get the ball to sophomore guard Mark Price by order of his coaches. Price, whose 19 points led the Yellow Jackets, was too well covered and

Five Make Standard

GREENSBORO - Five members of the Greenville Gymnastics Club meet qualifying standards for the state meet in sectional qualifying competition this weekend at the N.C. Academy of Gymnastics in Greensboro.

Kerri Marino, competing in the 12-14-year-old age group in Class I (the highest) took first place in the floor exercises with a score of 16.5 and was second on the balance beam with a 15.35. Her all-around score of 61.35 took second place.

Also in Class I, in the 15 and over age group, Peggy Becker took second in the floor exercises with 16.25, third on the uneven bars with a 15.25 and third in all-around with 64.05.

Nancy Johnson, competing in Class II, took third place in the floor exercises with a 15.7, third in the uneven bars with 14.10 and fourth in all-around with 60.0, She competed in the 15 and over age group.

Two class III gymnasts also (jualified for state meets with their performances. In the 9-11 age group, Tracy Sumrell was second in the floor exercises with a 16.35 and finished fifth in the all-around with 59.0. In the 12-14 age group, Susan Grimsley did not pace, but scored 57.8 in the all-around, enough to qualify for the state meet.

Petway had little choice but to shoot.

The play was designed for Price or (center Yvon) Joseph, but Petway said to heck with it, Georgia Tech coach Bobby Cremins said. It was a great shot.

As was the case with Valvano, Wake Forests Carl Tacy refused to put too much emphasis on the loss, which sent his team to lO-l and 0-1 while Georgia Tech climbed to 8-1 and 1-0.

Its still only one game, Tacy said. There are a lot of contests left and we will be back.

Mark Alarie hit both ends of a one-and-one with 4:35 left to give the Blue Devils a 64-63 lead, which they never lost. Duke, which raised its record to 12-1 with the victory, hit 61.7 percent from the floor.

Were so pleased to win in the ACC, Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said, adding that a league triumph is "worth much more than being ranked.

Virginia coach Terry Holland, who watched his team shoot at a 47.5 percent clip, said the end to his teams unbeaten string was extremely disappointing.

In the first half, Duke outhustled us, Holland said. It was not the Virginia team Iwas used to seeing.

William & Mary had taken a 16-15 lead on the Terrapins, then attempted to slow down the tempo in hopes of staying close. On their last nine possessions of the first half, the Indians tried three shots. One was an air ball, while the only success was a Tony Travr bucket one second before intermission.

I wanted the game to be a lot shorter, Indian coach Barry Parkhill said in explaining his strategy. Against a team like Maryland, every basket is big.

Maryland coach Lefty Drieseil would have preferred

something a little faster, but accepted the slow pace.

I dont, particularly like playing that style ball. But thats their style and theyre pretty good at it, Drieseil said.

Another Rebound

East Carolinas Darlene Hedges (30) comes down with another rebound Sunday night against Fairleigh Dickinson in Minges Coliseum. Hedges scored a career high 23 points and pulled 14 rebounds in 29 minutes of play to lead ECU to a 67-58 win over the Lady Knights. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zernhelt)

NCAA Sets Vote On Controversial Rule

DALLAS (AP)-The fate of a proposal to give far-reaching powers to a panel of university presidents remained anybodys guess as more than l,5(K) delegates opened the 78th annual NCAA convention.

The convention began today with voting on 159 proposals expected to begin Tuesday.

UCLA Chancellor Charles Young said Sunday he remains confident most of the top football-playing schools will vote for proposal No. 35, sponsored by the American Council on Education.

There is very strong support for the proposal among Division I-A, said Young, the designated floor leader for the ACE.

But Otis Singletary, president of the University of Kentucky and head of the College Football Association, took issue with Youngs assessment of the 105 I-A schools.

That is not my perception, Singletary said at a news conference. He said a straw vote Saturday indicated not just a majority, but a substantial majority of the CFAs 60 schools favor Proposal 36.

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Both measures would establish a 44-member panel of college presidents. And both would doubtlessly usher in a new era for the governing body of collegiate athletics. But the competing proposals would bestow drastical y different amounts of power.

No. 35 would empower a board of presidents to set policy and make rules independent of decisions made by a majority vote - following the one-school, one-vote concept - at the annual convention.

The board of presidents could set aside any action decided upon by convention vote subject to an override by majority vote at the following years convention.

No. 36. sponsored by the NCAA Council, would create a 44-member presidential commission, which could submit legislation, call special conventions and set the convention agendas. Each measure will need two-thirds approval of the entire NCAA membership when it comes up Tuesday.

In the another development Sunday, the Executive Committee gave formal approval

to a recommendation to increase the basketball tournament to 64 teams beginning in 1985.

This will add eleven at-large teams for 1985, said Dave Gavitt, chairman of the Division I Basketball Committee, which announced a month ago its intention to enlarge the field.

The committee was persuaded by the fact it seemed to be the wishes of the membership. The growth of quality teams across the country seems to be continuing.

The field was expanded to 52 teams last year and goes to 53 for this years tourney.

But the battle over 35 and 36 has dominated the convention. Young, in a news conference called by the ACE Sunday, said the present NCAA structure is not conducive to presidential competence in athletic matters.

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Monday. January 9,1964Raiders To Keep Game Plan Alive

LOS ANGELES (AP)-The game plan the Los Angeles Raiders' used to beat Seattle Seahawks in the American Conference champon^p will

the ^tdngton Redskins in Super Bowl XVIII.

Were not going to change a thing. Were just going to go after them, linebacker Rod Martin said after the Raiders slammed the door on Seattles rookie super runner, Curt Warner, wrecked the Seahawks passing game with five interceptions a^ rolled to

a30-14vi( ,

Now they have to slam the door on John Riggins, the Redskins bulldoziog runner, the record-breaking Most Valuable Player in last years Supo* Bowl game.

Without a doubt, Johns a helluva running back, said Lyle Alzado, the Raiders wild and outspoken defensive end, and if we get a chance, were gonna tear his head (tff. John and I are good friends - but when the game starts, he will not be thihking about friendship, and neither will I.Fumble

Seattle Seahawks quarterback Dave Krieg (17) is sacked by Los Angeles Raiders Rod Martin (53) and fumbles during first quarter action Sunday in the AFC championship game at the Coliseum is Los Angeles. Seattle recovered the ball, but lost the game. (AP Laserphoto)Woody Pecle

Qu^rback Jim Plunkett, considerably more soft-spoken, was considerably more cautious. Im quite sure that if we play the way we did today, if we can get ( top against the Redskins, that we can beat them, he said.

Plunketts passes to Malcolm Barnwell set up Frank Hawkins l-yarc| and 5-yard touchdown runs that helped the Raiders build a 20^ halftime lead. Then he threw a 3-yard touchdown pass in the tlurd period to Marcus Allen.

Allen rushed for 154 yards, 13 yards less than the entire Seattle offense achieved, in his best game of the season. I dont want to sound conceited, he said, but if I have a good game, it opens up things for everybody else.

It was almost a complete reversal of the teams two previous meetings, swept by

Seattle 38-36 and 34-21 thanks to 13 turnovers by the Raiders.

They beat us when they had to, said Dave Kria, who started at quarterback for the Seahawks M was re^daced by Jim Zorn midway in the third period aftw completing only three of nine passes ior 12 yards, throwing three interceptions and getting sacked three times.

The biggest difference between todays wme and the other two was that we were a much better team this time, said Raiders Coach Tom Flores. We played like we should play. We played with a lot of spirit.

They played with more than that. In the opening minutes of the game, the Raiders got involved in several fist-swinging, jersey-pulling skirmishes with the Seahawks.

We wanted to let them know early that they werent going to neat us in the big one, said Martin.

I think we kind of got caught up in it and it distracted us, said Warner, limited to % yards on 11 carries. Thats just the way the Raiders play. We should have just walked away and gone back to the huddle. But they hit and we hit them back. We cant get caught up in that kind of contest.

By halftime, they were out of the contest. Their two touchdowns, Jim Zorns passes of 1 yards to Dan Doornink and 9 yards to Charle Young, merely averted the second consecutive shutout in an AFC title game. We never got to the point where we could win it, said Seahawks center Blair Bush.

Still, just being in the con

ference championship was quite a feat for the Seahawks, a 9-7 team which upset last years AFC Super Bowl repre^ sentative, the Miami Dolphins.

Im proud of pur football team, said Coach Chuck Knox. Im proud the way they came back this year and the way they played. I told them they dont have to hang their heads for anybody ... I didnt want this game to tarnish the season.

Nevertheless, Krieg said, the thoroughness of the defeat left a bitter taste. Deep down, were hurt, he sak. We didnt come here just to play. We came to win. If it were a closer game, we would feel differently.

It was never really close.

Kriegs first pass was picked off by Lester Hayes but pass interference nullified the

interce^on. His second fell incomiNete, then his third was intercqked and run back 44 yarcb to the Seattle 26 Hayes, setting tq) Chris Bahrs 20-yard field goal 6:13 into the game.

Then, with the Seattle defense double-teaming tight end Todd Christensen and wide receiver diff Branch, Plunkett began aiming his pivotal passes at the singlecovered Barnwell.

His 20-yarder to the Seattle 14 preceded Hawkins 1-yard dive over the middle for a 104) lead with 4:17 to go in the half and his 49-yard bomb to the 7 on LAs next possession set up Hawkins 5-yard sweep around left end for a 17-0 bulge less than three minutes later.

With 55 seconds remaining in the half, Krieg tried once again to get Seattle some points. Instead, safety Mike

Davis mack the first of his two interceptions, Plunkett and Barnwell hooked up for another 20-yard pass and Babrs 45-yard fi^ goal gave LA a 204) lead at the half.

Allen set up his own touchdown catch in the third

nod, blowing 43 yards to the ;le 3 on th first play following Davis second interception (on Zorns seccmd pass of the game).

They proved theyre the best team, said Kri^. They deserve to be in the Super Bowl.

And Knox said he thinks the Raiders are capabk of giv-jing the Redskins all they /want.

Or, as Alzado put it: It was a war against the Seahawks, and itll be a war against the Redskins.

Moseley's Kick Wins For Skins

The loss of Art Baker by the East Carolina University football staff will be a big one. Baker brought to the school a great deal of class, plus an outstanding knowledge of the game.

We would be hopeful that Ed Emory will be successful in bringing in a equally good offensive coordinator as his replacement.

Baker was the third offensive coordinator in a three-year period for Emory, who saw Wright Anderson go to Elon College as head coach after the 1981 season, Larry Beckish go to the Arizona Wranglers of the USFL after 1982, and now Baker to Florida State after the 1983 campaign.

Beckish installed an entirely new offense for the Pirates, an 1-option which has become very successul for East Carolina. Baker, in his year at ECU, refined the offense and made it even more potent.

Now, however, Emory must bring in someone new and it would be nice if he could bring in some newer ideas.

That in itself becomes an important factor in the game since East Carolina opens the year in 1984 with Florida State - and Baker will surely be able to provide Bobby Bowden with a fine scouting report of the Pirates.

Of course, we wish Art the best of luck in his new position except when he plays the Pirates.

East Carolinas mens basketball team nearly pulled it off Saturday night, rallying to just about take a strong Northeastern University basketball team.

Several times there toward the end the Pirates were able to cut the lead to as little as two points, but the Huskies were, each time, able to get a key basket and hold to'the lead.

* Coach Charlie Harrison was pleased with the play of the Pirates, however, and said he hopes fflat things are beginning to fall into place for the young squad.

Whether this is true to some extent will be shown tonight when the Pirates open ECAC-South play at George Mason. However, Mason is the team to beat in the league according to Harrison, having one of the nations top scorers in junior Carlos Yates, hitting 23 points a game.

Yates, however, has been benched by Coach Joe Harrington for disciplinary reasons, and will not ^ay against the Pirates. The Patriots are also missing Andy Bolden, their third guard, i^eraging 11 points a game. Bolden again become academically ineligible.

/A loss by the Pirates would set one school record and tie another like it or not. ECU has now lost eight in a row, tying the single season record for a losing skid. The all-time mark, spread over two seasons, is nine games.

cant think of a better time to stop that spinin the opening league game.

WASHINGTON (AP) - It was a struggle for both the Washington Redskins and Mark Moseley, but coach Joe Gibbs team is on the verge of joining an exclusive club iit the National Football League.

Thanks to Sundays 24-21 victory in the National Conference title game in which the San Francisco 49ers were hit with two crucial penalties in the decisive Redskin drive to Moseleys game-winning field goal, Washington can become only the fourth team to win back-to-back Super Bowls.

The Green Bay Packers, Miami Dolphins and the Pittsburgh Steelers, twice, have done it. On Jan. 22 the Redskins will try to add to the list when they meet .the Los Angeles Raiders in Super Bowl XVIII at Tampa. The Raiders won the American Conference championship Sunday with a 30-14 victory over the Seattle Seahawks.

Moseley, the Redskins usually sure-footed kicker, missed four field goals before booting the game winner, a 25-yarder with 40 seconds remaining in regulation time. But the 49ers were livid over calls against cornerbacks Ronnie Lott and Eric Wright . that played a major role in the final drive.

Its too bad that a game like this had to be decided by a crucial call, said 49er coach Bill Walsh, not generally known as a complainer. These things are unfortunate, but people in the league dont want to deal with it. A replay would be excellent.

Lott also was disgusted.

If the Redskins are so mighty, so overpowering and invincible, then how come they cant just take the ball in the end zone. How come they gotta get help from some referees.

It was a disgusting ending to an important game, Lott said. You would think a league championship game would be decided on the field and not by two officials.

The Redskins built a 214) lead pulling out every trick in the book.

. Held in check by an aroused 49er defense, Washington tried everything from fake punts to , flea flickers, from fullbacks throwing to punt returners tossing footballs the width of the fieldFurman In Tailspin

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) - The Furman Paladins dropped tota 4-7 season record with a 93-74 Southern Conference basketball loss to Marshall.

The Saturday defeat was Furmans third straight and )ut the team at 1-2 in con-erence action.

Marshall improved its overall record to 9-2.

The game was close at 46^0 at halftime, but Marshall began to surge in the second half, led by guard LaVeme Evans, who emled up with 19 points, and forwara David Wade, who finished with 15 prints. Reserves Dwi Turney and Michael Dobson came off the bench to score 13 and 12 respectively for the Thundering Herd.

Furman committed a season-high 28 turnovers against Marshalls pressing driense, seven of tmm by freshman Shawn Reid. But poor second half shooting led to the Paladins downfall. Furman rit only 37 percent in the second half, comi lith the Herds 56 percent.

After a scoreless first quarter, the Redskins scored on a second-period touchdown runs of 4 yards by John Riggins,set up ^ a 43-yard pass from Joe Theismann to tight end Clint Didier.

Safety Dwight Hicks, defending on the play, claimed and was supported by replays, that Didier had pushed off on the play.

Its a legitimate complaint, there definitely was contact, said Didier. The call could have gone either way.

Riggins scored from a yard out in the third period and Theismman made it 21-0 on a 70-yard scoring pass to Charlie Brown.

The 49ers, led by quarterback Joe Montana, whose 48 passing attempts set a championship game record, refused to fold. Montana, who also tied the record for most completions in a championship game with 27 for 347 yards and 3 TDs, spearheaded the frantic fourth-period surge.

Montana, who led the 49ers in rushing with 42 yards, hit Mike Wilson on a five-yard scoring pass. Then Freddie Solomon beat double coverage in the Washington secondary to catch a 76-yard touchdown pass from Montana.

Followipg the 49ers last score, a 12-yard Montana-to-Wilson touchdown pass, the Redskins took over at their own 14-yard line with 6:52 to play.

We played Redskin football on that last drive, said guard Russ Grimm, "straight ahead and dont look back.

We went with our bread and butter, said Gibbs.

To the Redskins, bread and butter means only one thing: Riggins. The NFLs fifth all-time leading rusher, who set a single-season record with 24 touchdowns, set a playoff record Sunday by rushing for more than 100 yards for the sixth straigh time in postseason play. He carried the ball 36 times, tying the NFC championship record he set a year ago against Dallas.

Riggins, who tied the league record by scoring a touchdown in five consecutive playoff games, picked up 17 of his 123 yards on the first play. He bulled his way for five more on the next.

Theismann (14 of 26 for 229 yards and 1 touchdown) hit Didier for six yards and a first down at the Redskin 43. After Joe Washington and Riggins carried the ball to the 45, Theismann found Art Monk for 11 yards on third and ei^t.

Two plays later, as the clock approached the three-minute mark, Wright was whistled for

interfering with Monk as the ball sailed over the receivers head at the San Francisco 18.

The rule says interference can be called if the ball is catchable, Wright said. Theres no way he could have caught that ball.

After Riggins moved it to the 14, Lott was caught holding Brown at the San Francisco 5.

The pass wasnt even in our direction. The official should have picked up the flag and forgot atout it, Lott said.

Then Moseley came on to win the game.

I wanted it bad, said the man who once kicked a record 23 field goals in a row.

While Moseley remained confident - The chances of missing the last kick were slim, I dont miss four in a week in practice - his teammates, who had seen him miss earlier from 45, 34, 38 and 41 yards, were not so sure.

Usually in the huddle they will talk to me before the kick to relax me. This time everybody was quiet, even Joe (Theismann, who holds on kicks), Moseley said.

A kickers job is always on the line. They always remember the last kick. In the game against Green Bay (a 48-47 loss), I made four field goals and missed the last one. Nobody ever remembers the four I kicked, Moseley said.

On The Run

Redskins wide receiver Charlie Brown is two steps ahead of 49ers linebacker Keena Turner as he prepares to take in a Joe Theisman

touchdown pass in the fourth'quarter of the NFL championship game at RFK Stadium in Washington Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

Skins Relieved At Last

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Washington Redskins greeted their second straight National Football Conference title more with relief than celebration.

We were the best team in football all year and yet I was scared, afraid that it was not meant to be, running back Joe Washington said after the Redskins survived a three-touchdown comeback to beat the San Francisco 49ers 24-21 Sunday.

It was just a wild game and we got lucky at the end, said coach Joe Gibbs, whose team tried everything from an option pass by running back John Riggins to a cross-field lateral on a punt return in an attempt to get in the end zone. We fired all we had. There wasnt anything left.

Kicker Mark Moseley put the Redskins into the Super Bowl against the Los Angeles Raiders with a 25-yard field goal with 40 seconds left in regulation time.

There was a time late in the game when I thought it was all slipping away, said

Washington offensive guard Russ Grimm. They just kept coming at us. This was the hardest game I have ever played in.

The 49ers, who were given little chance of beating the Redskins after Washingtons 51-7 rout of the Los Angeles Rams, were hardly satisfied by a comeback that fell short, not impressed with the Redskins at all, and angry with the officiating.

Theres no satisfaction at all, said a bitter Ronnie Lott, San Franciscos hard-hitting cornerback. "Only beating them would have been sufficient. Actually, I dont think theyre that great.

People didnt think we could p ay up to Washingtons level, said linebacker Jack Reynolds. People had us written off before the game even started.

The 49ers were especially bitter about a pass interference call on Lott, who was covering wide receiver Charlie Brown, that helped Washington on the winning drive.

If the Redskins are so mighty, so overpowering and invincible, then how come they cant just take the ball into the end zone? asked Lott. How come theyve got to get help from some damn referees? All 1 saw was a disgusting end to an important game.

Although San Francisco held the Redskin offense, which topped the NFL record for points this season, in check for much of the game, it was Moseley who helped the 49er comeback with four missed field goals, from 45,34, 38 and 41 yards. Moseley said the misses were not on his mind on the final kick.

I really wasnt sweating it. he said. It always comes down to your last kick. Thats the one they remember. Its no different than a hundred other times just like it.MECOM

Satellite Sisiems Specialists355-2261

Some of his teammates were sweating it, however.

When Mark went out there for that last field goal, I didnt know whether to look or not, said Washington. I wanted to go back to the Super Bowl and I was afraid we werent going to make it.

Hes the best in football as far as pressure goes, quarterback Joe Theismann, who holds the ball for kicks, said of Moseley.

Asked how good the kick was, Theismann started a grim description, It was just barely over the ... then smiled and continued, Good enough to get us to Tampa Bay.

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Third Time No Charm For Seahawks

LOS ANGELES (AP) - TTie third time very definitely wasnt the charm for the Seattle Seahawks, whose first trip to the Nati(al Football League playoffs ended in disappmnt-ment.

We went further than people expected us to go, rookie running back Curt Warner said Sunday after the Seahawks were trounced 30-14 by the Los Angeles Raiders in the American Football Conference championship game. We didnt have the breaks today.

They were filling the holes, and their defensive signals were perfect.

The Seahawks, who entered the playoffs for the first time in their eight-year history as a wild-card team, had beaten the Raiders twice during the regular season.

That did them little good Sunday; they were out of the

game by the iniddle of the third quarter.

You have to give the Raidm credit, said first-yer Seattle Coach Chudc Knox. They played an excellent game. We just didnt get the jd) done. We dont have any excuses at alibis. The Raiders just played an excellent game.

The Raiders, who will face the Washington Redskins in Super Bowl XVIII at Tampa, Fla., on Jan. , felt they had to cimtain Warner to handle the Seahawks. And centiin Warner tteydid.

Warner, the AFCs leading rusher, was limited to 26 yanb on 11 carries. He had 18 of those yards on nine attempts in the first half when Seattle netted only 16 yards in total offense.

The Raiders, meanwhile, rdled up 226 yards in taking a 2(H) lead. And with 6:49 left in the third period, it was 27-0 and Seattles total offense was just'17 yards.

Elements Present To Make This Super Bowl One To Remember

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

(Jet ready for a super Super Bowl,

All the elements are there for what may be the most memorable National Football League championship game yet, a heavyweight showdown between two of the leagues real powerhouses.

In one corner, we have the world champion Washington Redskins, survivors in the National Conference title game Sunday with San Francisco 24-21 after the 49ers staged a gallant three-touchdown comeback in the fourth quarter.

In the other corner, we have footballs dead end kids, the rough and tumble Los Angeles Raiders, who beat up Cinderella Seattle 30-14 for the American Conference crown. They are anything but gallant.

These are a couple of sluggers with arsenals full of knockout punches.

Perhaps the character of the Raiders is best expressed by defensive end Lyle Alzado and linebacker Rod Martin.-

After LAs grind-it-out victory over the Seahawks, a game pock-marked by a

number of fights up front. Alzado said, It was a war against Seattle and it will be a war against the Redskins.

In a war, you want foot soldiers and Washingtons John Riggins is one of the best around. His rushed for 123 yards and two touchdowns against San Francisco, a playoff record sixth straight 100-yard game.

What did Alzado think about that?

Without a doubt, John Riggins is a hell of a running back, he said.

Then he paused, thought for a moment, and added, If we get a chance, well tear his head off.

That seemed to be the strategy against Seattle as the Raiders limited Seahawks running back Curt Warner to 26 yards in a rushing defense that included a number of skirmishes up front.

Martin said, We wanted to let them know early that they were not going to beat us in the big one. Were not going to change a thing against the Redskins. Were going to go right after them.

Thats what San Francisco did. Down 21 points with just

15 minutes remaining, the 49ers burned Washington for three touchdown passes by Joe Mwitana to tie the score.

But the Redskins showed some character of their own, driving down the field one last time for Mark Moseleys decisive 25-yard field goal. The winning kick, with 40 seconds left, came after Moseley had missed four earlier attempts.

His teams hairbreadth escape left NFL Coach of the Year Joe Gibbs exhausted.

We threw everything we had out there, he said. We took our best shot. We fired everything we had. I dont think we had anything left there at the end.

To San Franciscos credit, it would not quit against a Washington team that had seemed truly awesome a week earlier against the Los Angeles Rams. The 49ers battled the Redskins every inch of the way and Washington used a pair of penalties against defensive backs Eric Wright and Ronnie Lott to keep its winning drive in motion.

Its too bad that a game like this had to be decided by a crucial officials call, said

49er Coach Bill Walsh. These things are unfortunate but people in the league dont want to deal with it. A replay would be excellent.

Gibbs would not be drawn into that debate.

The officiating is best left for other people to decide, he saidtactfullv.

The penalty against Wright

was for 27 yards on a pass intended for Art Monk and gave Washington a first down at the San Francisco 18.

That ball couldnt have been caught by a lO-foot Boston Celtic, Walsh said bitterly.

Then Lott was detected holding Charlie Brown on a third-down play, giving Washington a first down at the eight. Three plays later, Moseley kicked the winning field goal.

Like Walsh, Lott was bitter.

If theyre so good, he said, how come they cant just take the ball into the end zone? How come .they need help from the officials?

Just how good the Redskins are is something the Raiders intend to find out. The answer could make this Super Bowl something special.

TANKDFMMARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

"SUq^ing Warner, that was the key. said Los Angeles lineba^er Rod Martin. We felt our defense could make things happen. We attacked Warner, forced them into the passing game - and we were ready for that.

We wanted to let them know' early that they weren't going to beat us in the big one.

Curt Warner is a great back, said Matt Millen, another Raider linebacker. "Everyone punished him today. We had to let him know we were there. We had to jump up quick and dictate the game.

In beating the Raiders 38-36 and 34-21 in October, the Seahawks forced a total of 13 turnovers. Los Angeles suffered two interceptions and lost two fumbles Sunday, but all of them came in the second half.

Meanwhile, Seattle quarterbacks Dave Krieg and Jim Zorn were intercepted five times, three of which set up Los Angeles scores. In addition, the Raiders came up with four sacks.

We ran the same plays as in the Miami game. said Seattle running back Dan Doornink, referring to his team's 27-20 upset victory over the Dolphins in a second-round AFC playoff game on Dec. 31. "But they weren t as effective, obviously.

Very obviously the Seahawks finished with only 167 yards by rushing and passing. Nearly half of that total came in the fourth quarter.

Every day last week, we heard the words Play hard, play smart, said Los Angeles strong safety Mike Davis, who intercepted two passes "The plan goin^ in w,ts tn nbv hard.

keep the turnover ratio down, try to create some turnovers and tackle, hit.

While the Seattle offense was rendered almost totally ineffective until the outcome was decided, the Los Angeles offense did as it pleased.

"We played the way we practiced. said quarterback Jim Plunkett of the Raiders, who completed 17 of 24 passes for 214 yards. "We expected them to double-team (wide receiver) Cliff Branch and (tight end) Todd Christensen and expected (wide receiver) Malcolm Barnwell to be open, and he was.

And so, Plunkett might have added, was running back Marcus Allen.

Barnwell had five receptions for 116 yards while Allen caught seven for 62 yards and one touchdown in addition to rushing for 154 yards on 25 carries.

"I dont want to sound conceited." said Allen. But if I have a good game, it opens up things for everyone else,

"In ^e two previous games against them, we made some mistakes and they capitalized on them. We didnt make many mistakes today '

Allen and the rest of the Raiders can only hope they dont make many mistakes against the Redskins, who came back from a 35-20 fourth-quarter deficit to beat Los Angeles 37-35 last Oct. 2

"1 feel pretty confident about the Redskin game. said Los Angeles linebacker Ted Hendricks, "It's a lot bigger than the first time we played them for tw'o reasons; the cash payoff and being world champions",

'New' Watson Takes Match Play Crown

TUCSON. Ariz. (AP)-Tom Watson has launched his bid to regain the influence that made him the dominant figure in golf for five years.

Hes .changed his swing, plans a heavier schedule and, and - in only two days of competition - is a winner again.

My enthusiasm is very high, Watson said Sunday after hed scored a 2 and 1 decision over Gil Morgan and won the new Seiko-Tucson Match Play Championship, the leadoff event on the 1984 PGA Tour.

Ive achieved my first goal, he said.

Id said I wanted to win. and win early. Now Ive done that.

Now 1 want to keep working on the swing change, make it work under pressure.

My game is not yet where I want it to be. But its getting closer. I have a lot of confidence in what Im trying to do.

Watson, who had won two British Opens but no American tournaments over an 18-month period, said he had discovered a flaw in his swing and was working to correct it.

I wasnt staying down

through the ball - just kind of sliding through it. he said. As a result, my pitching and chipping was not what 1 wanted it to be.

"I want to keep on working on it, make it work under pressure. Its hard to make the change under pressure, I want to revert to my old swing. But Im going to stay with it. I know this is the right thing to do.

Watson's victory came, he said, "in a kind of dull match.

"Gil never made any putts to put any pressure on me Morgan, in fact, did not make a birdie in the final match, never led. and missed at least four putts inside of eight feet. The critical one was a 4-footer to win the hole on the 16th.

The victory, the 29th of Watson's American Tour career, was worth $lO,(), while Morgan collected $60,000.

Scott Hoch won $35,000 for his 2 and 1 decision over Lanny Wadkins (a $25,000 winner) in the match for third place. Morgan made a great comeback, winning four of the last six holes, in a 1 up decision over Wadkins in a morning semifinal, while Watson stopped Hoch 2 and 1 in the other,

Hoch was the only man in the final four who started play in the first round last Monday. Watson, Wadkins and Morgan were among the eight leaders of the 1983 Seiko Grand Prix list who were seeded into the fifth round Saturday morning.

"Its not pure match play, Watson said. "So it gives you a different feeling. But 1 feel like 1 won a golf tournament,

It's a great feeling inside to get off to a good start at the beginning of the year.

Gene Litller dropped a 10-foot par-saving putt on the

18th for a 1 up decision over Don January for the title in the seniors portion of the two-pronged tournament. He also won $100,000, and January took $60,000.

In the seniors match for third, Australian Peter Thomson beat Billy Casper 1 up.

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College Basketball

Bv Thf .Associated Press

EAST

American 4S, Drexel 47 Army 60. La Salle 58 Boston Coll. 74, Villanova 6.1 Chicago St 72, Howard 66 Columt)ia71. NYU 55 Connecticut 79, Pittsburgh 58 Dartmouth 47, Princeton 46.20T

Delaware 83. Glassboro St 71 Duquesne65, Oorge Washington 60 Georgetown 74, Seton Hall 63 Iona 59, Fordham 52 Lehigh 82, Hofstra 76 Newi Hampshire 82, Canisius 77 Niagara 97, Buffalo St. 77 Northeastern 69, E Carolina 61 Oklahoma 98, Syracuse 91 Pennsylvania 69, Harvard 66 Roberi Morris 87, St Francis, Pa. 84, 20T

Rutgers 88, Massachusetts 83 St Bonaventure 83, Rhode Island 77 St .lohns 57. Providence 52 St Joseph's74, W. Virginia 70. OT St Peter's 85, Manhattan 69 Siena 74, .St Francis. N Y 73 Temple 87, Penn St 75 Vermont 68. Colgate .52 Wagner70, Loyola, Md, 67

SOUTH

Ala Birmingham 71. W Kentucky 56

Arkansas St 65, Miss Valley St 63

Auburn82. Florida 66

f'ltadel 72, Georgia St 67

Davidson ,53, S. Carolina 52

Duke 78. Virginia 72

Florida .Si 81S Mississippi 64

Ga Southern 79, NW Louisiana 63

Cieorge Mason 88. Monmouth 76

Georgia Southern 79, Northwestern St

6'i

Cieorgia Tech 68 W ake Forest 66 Jackson St 59, Alcorn St 58 Jacksonville St 75, N Alabama 74 Kentucky 96. Louisiana St 80.

Louisiana Tech 90, E Texas Baptist 46 Maryland 58, William & Mary 44 Meniphis St 67, Tulane 65 Mercer 95. Centenary 82 Murray St. 106. Kentucky St 83 N Carolina 81. N Carolina St 60 Old Dominion 79, Jacksonville 61 SE laxiisiana 76. Rooeevelt 66 SW Louisiana 108, Fredonia St 49 Stetson 76, Campbell 58 Tenn Teen 70, Middle Tenn 60 Tennessee St 65. Florida A4M 58 VM162.E Tenn.St 36 Vanderbilt 67. Mississippi St 54 Virginia Tech 83. Richmond 63 MIDWEST Bow ling Green 77. N Illinois 65 Butler97. Loyola. Ill 70 Cent Michigan 68, Kent St 60 Cleveland ST 100, Md Eastern Shore 67 Creighton 68. Drake 65 Dayton 69, E Kentucky 62 Evansville 106, Oklahoma City 79 111 Chicago82, SW Missouri St 78 Illinois 63, Wisconsin 62, OT Ilhndis St. 80. Wichita St 66 Indiana 73. Ohio St 62 Kansas 99, Fla International 47 Louisville 51, Cincinnati 37 Miami. Ohio 70, W. Michigan 67 Michigan 53. low a 49 Missouri 58. Marquette 57 N Iowa67. Kansas St 64 Nebraska 93. NW Missouri St, 67 Northwestern 76. Michigan St 69 OhioU 66. Ball St . 48 Oral Roberts 79. St Louis 73 Purdue 72, M innesota 69 S Illinois 80, W Texas St 76 Toledo 53, E Michigan 48 Wis Green Bav 60, E Illinois 57 Xavier 7*. Detf oil 58

SOUTHWEST Arkan*as77. Texas AtM 54 Houston 81. Texas Christian 67 So Methodist 71. Rice 60 TexasilPaso72.AirFor5p

Texas-San Antonio 76. L S International 64 Texas Toch 74. Texas 47 Tulsa02.Bradlev69

faHwest

Anzona 8l 65. So California 48 BwseSt 92. E Washington 69 Bngham Young 86 WewrSI M Cal Irinne 12. Long Beach St 7

Colorado St 12, Montana St. 65 FresnoSt. 65, Pacific 47 Fullerton St . 72, San Jose St . 62 Gonzaga59. Idaho 52 Montana 71. C Washington 58 N. Arizona 61, Pepperdine 54 Navy 77, St. Maiys, Calif 66 New Mexico66. Loyola, Calif. 58 Oregon 79, Stanford 78 SanUiegoSl.W Illinois62 Santa Clara 76, Nev .-Reno 66 UCLA 61, Arizona 58 Washington 74. Montana St. 64 Wyoming 84, Fort Lewis 50

NFL Playoffs

Bv The .Associated Press AFC Wild Card Saturday, Dec. 24 Seattle 31, Denver 7

NFC Wild Card Monday, Dec. 26 Los Angeles 24, Dallas 17

Conference Semifinals Saturday, Dec.31 AFC Divisional Playoff Seattle 27. Miami 20

NFC Divisional Plavoff '

San Francisco 24, Detroit 23 .Sunday. Jan. I NFC Divisional Playoff Washington 51, Los Angeles Rams 7 AFC DivisionalPlayoff Los Angeles Raiders 38, Pittsburgh 10

Conference Championships Sunday. Jan. 8.1984 AFC Championship Los Angeles Raiders 30, Seattle 14 NFC Championship Washington 24, San Francisco 21

SUPER BOWL XVTII Jan. 22.1984 At Tampa Stadium, Tampa, Fla.

Washington vs Los Angeles Raiders

College Bowl Games

By The Associated Press Saturd^. Jan. 7 East-West %rine Game At Palo Alto. Call.

East 27, West 19

Hula Bowl AtHonoluln. Hawaii West 21. East 16

Satwday. Jan. 14 Senior Bowl AtMeUlc. Ala.

North vs . South

Freedom Game >.

AlAtUnU SWACvs NEAC

Snnday.Jan. IS Ricoh Japan Bowl At Yokohama City. Japan East vs West

12. North Carolina State <10-41 lost to Maryland 59-55; lost to North Carolina 81*60

13, St. John's (10-11 beat Rutgers 71-43; beat Providence 57-52.

14 Illinois 111-1) beat Minnesota 80-53; beat Wisconsin 63-62,01

15, Oregon State (8-2i beat Stanford

16 Fresno State ill-2i beat Pacific 65-47

17 Boston College (10-2) beat Pittsburgh 81-77; beat Villanova 74-63.

18. Nevada-Las Vegas (lO-U beat Long Beach Slate 10366, beat New .Mexico State 8766.

19. Memphis State (10-3) beat Eastern Kentucky 82-50; beat Cincinnati 85-62; beat Tulane 6765 ,

20. Virginia <10-11 beat Virginia Tech 74-64; lost to Duke 78-72.

NHL Standings

By The Associated Press Wales Conference Patrick Division

W L T Pts GF GA

27 14 2 .56 199 151

24 14 5 53 175 163

23 12 6 52 187 152

20 20 3 43 149 147

9 27 5 23 129 181

9 30 2 20 118 185

Adams Division

26 12 3 55 181 126

N-Y Isles NY Rangers Philadelphia Washington Pittsburgh New Jersey

Boston

Buffalo

Quebec

Montreal

Hartford

Minnesota St Louis Chicago Toronlo Detroit

Edmonton

Vancouver 16 22 5

Calgary 15 19 7

Winnipeg 15 21 5

Lo8 Angeles 14 21 7 35

Saturdav's Games BostonS.N Y RaMers2 N Y Islanders 5, Chicago 3 Quebec 4. Toronto 2 Buffalo 4. Washington 2 Montreal 5. St. Louis 0 Philadelphia 8, Detroit 4 Edmonton 5, Hartford 3 New Jersey 7, PilUburgh 4 Minnesota 2, Vancouver 0 Los Angeles 7. Calgary 1

SaadayTOames Washington 7. Philadelphia 1 N Y Rangers5. N Y Islanders4 Winnipeg 4, Hartford 3 Buffalo f Montreal 3 St Louis 5. Toronto 2 Chicago 2. Vancouver 0

Mooday'sGame Edmonton at Detroit

Tuesday's Garnet

Top Twenty Results

_ . , New Jersey at N Y Is

By AaiocUted Press

How the Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press' 1983-84 college basketball poll fared during the week that justended:

I. North Caroliaa <1MI heat Boston luiversHv 87-54; heal North Carotina Sutell-d.

2 Kentucky IKH) beat Misaiwippi 68-55^^beat Louisiana Suie9M0

3 bePaul <116) beat Biicayne 78-50; beat Pepperdine 81-73

4 Georgetown <12-1) beat ConnecUcut 8168; beafsetonHaU 7663

5. Mvyland I8-II heat North Caroliaa SUlc: beat WiHam *

6. UCLA 18-1) beat Ana Stale 78-57; beat Arizona 61-SI. ^

7 Houston (U-2) beat Southern Methodist 60-58, beat Texas ChniUan 8167

I. Wake FtresI H8-l> beat tUcbaiaad

be., CS

International 85-59. beat Air Force72-50.

11 Geoiitia <8-2) beat Tennessee 71-57. lost to Louisiana sute 81-77

Senior Tour Championship

Gene Littler ($100,000) def. Don January ($60,000). 1 up

Third Place Peter Thomson ($35,000) def Billy Casper ($25.000). I up

NBA Standings

By The Atsoialed Press EASTERNCONFERENCE Atlantic Diviskm

W L Pci. GB

Boston 27 8 .771 -

Philadelphia 24 9 727 2

New. York 19 15 . 559 Vi

Washington 17 16 515 9

New Jersey 16 19 457 11

Cealral Division Detroit 19 15 559 -

Milwaukee 19 15 . 559 -

AllanU 17 18 486 2<2

Chicago 14 17 .452 3'j

Indiana 10 22 . 313 8

Cleveland 10 25 286 9'2

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division UUh 22 12 .647 -

Dallas 19 15 .559 3

Denver 15 20 . 429 Vi

Kansas City 14 19 424 Ih

San Antonio 14 21 400 8<2

Houston 13 22 . 371 9<2

Pacific Division

25 13 4 54 172 149

23 16 3 49 200 157

20 20 2 42 159 154

14 23 3 31 139 172

Campbell Conference

Norris Division 20 17 4

18 21 4

17 23 3

15 22 5

15 22 4 34 150 174

Smythet>lvisioo

31 7 4 66 252 168

44 186 187

40 164 176

37 149 163

167 202

168 177 153 180 35 179 200 183 IK

Portland Los Angeles Golden State Seattle Phoenix San Diego

23 14 20 13 17 18 16 17 15 20 12 22

.622

606

486

485

429

353

Satarday'iGames

New York 140, Indiana 103 New Jersey 108. AtlanU 104 Cleveland 106, Philadelphia K Chicago 87, Washington 73 Kansas City 100. Phoenix Denver 141, Dallns 117 Goldmi State 154, San Antonio 133 Sunday! Garnet Detroit 111, Milwaukee 100 Seattle 125, Portland 110 Houston 129, Los Angeles 118 Menday's Games Washington at New Jersey Philadelphia at New York Tuesday 's Games Golden State at Auanu Indiana at Chicho Cleveland at Milwaukee Lot Angeles at Houston Dallas at Kamasaty atUUh tPirtUnd

Antonioat DU^ at Seattle

Transactions

Jersey at N Y Islanders Hartford at Minnesota Vancouver at St Louis

Match Play Results

TUCSON, Anz (APi Sundav'i resulU n the Seiko-Tucson Match Play Cham-Monship on the 6.830-yard Randolph

dunicipal Golf Course < money-winnu^ in parentheses):

Regular Taur

Tom WaUon$lSf,flOO)'*^ Gil Morgu ($0.000).2aodl

Semlfinala Morgan def Lanny Wadkins. I up Watson def Scott Hoch, 2 and I TkkdPUcr Hoch ($35.000) def Wadkins <$25.000). 2 and I

Cards

Par out 445 443 434-35 Morgan out 445 553 434-37, Watson out 355 453 425^36 Par in 434 443 544-35-70 Morgan m 434 443 54. Watson in 424 443 54

By The Aaaaciated Press BABGBALL Amerkan League

CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Signed Julio Cniz, second bMcman, to a stx-year

SAN DIEGolP&WE?!^^^ Rich Gtiaaie.

NatisnaM&SMbali Aateciation

LOS ANGEUS UKERS-Activated Kurt Rambis. tvward. Placed Larry Spnggs. forwa^l^M^i^ured list

Natimsal FeatheB Leaoae

GREEN BAY PACKEKS-Naraed Jerry Wampfler u offentive line coach LOS ANGELES RAIDERS-Placed Rick Beriis, ninning back, on the inj^ reserve list Activated Chester wiUis, maniiigback

OaMMataFMlbdiLeagM (XLAHOlUOUneAWS-Nained Jim

HOCKEY NalisMl Heekey Leacnc

PHILADELPHIA ^YERS-Tra^ Rick MacLeish, center, to the Detroit Red Wmgs for future considerations WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Sent Pat Riggin, goaltender, to Hershey of the Amcncan Hockey League Recalled Dave Parro, goalie, and Bryan Enckson, light wing, from Henbey

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MAOKITS

Town Feels TV Ban's Impact

JK AS LBJ Actor Jack Klugman sits quietly during a makeup session in Los Angeles in preparation for his

upcoming one-man show, Lyndon, a portrit of former President Lyndon Baines Johnson. (AP Laserphoto)

A TEXAN FROM NEW YORK -Jack Klugman shows his two faces as Lyndon after makeup artist Charlie Schram put his talent to the

test for Klugmans 16-week national cross-country tour which highlights Johnsons life as president of the United States. (AP Laserphoto)

ByJOHNGUSTAVSEN

Associated Press Writer

FARMINGTON, Conn. (AP) - This towns restdu-tion tokick the TV habit ion month is agreeing so far with one little girl whos found time to bake a lot of things, but fans of pro football are finding it a bit trying in this playoff-rich season.

Prwnttors of the January TV Turnoff campaign, sponsored by the library directors in this affluent Hartford suburb of 16,000, sav they want to encourage selectivity in viewing so tli^t people use their leisure time more productively.

And as kickoff time for Sundays National Football League game between the Washington Redskins and San Francisco 49ers neared, Salvatore Faiella found himself selectively turning on the set.

People are still going to watch the news and their one or two favorite programs, said Faiella, whose family endorses the campaign. Its changed me to the respect that Im conscious of what Im watching. Now, I look at the TV Guide and if theres a

LENIN MONUMENT MEXICO CITY (AP) -President Fidel Castro and other top Cuban and Soviet officials presided at a dedication ceremony in Havana Sunday for a marble monument to Vladimir I. Lenin, the Soviet Unions first communist ruler.

'Something About Amelia' Done With Great Care And Delicacy

By FRED ROTIIENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - More than most parents. Steven is reluctant to have his 13-year-old daughter begin dating. His wife, Gail, points out that Amelia cant climb trees and go bowling with you forever.

Steven, upset that Amelia didnt tell him about going to a dance, asks why shes going with another boy. Freud would call that a significant slip.

Steven (Ted Danson of Cheers) is a handsome husband and the father of two girls. Yet he always seems tense. Gail (Glenn Close from The Big Chill) suggests why:

I count four weeks, she says of their lack of intimacy.

Time really flies, he responds.

Not when youre counting, she says.

Clearly, there is something about Steven.

Tonight, ABC tackles one of televisions last taboos -father-daughter incest. Something About Amelia, done with the utmost care and delicacy, is a very important film.

ABC, which sdill does its share of male-model movies, also has become the most courageous network filmmaker. Tonight, two months after broadcasting "The Day After about a nuclear at-

ALL SEATS ANY TIME 11.00 ALL THE WQHT MOVES"

7:10 & 9:00 (R)

tack on the American Midwest, ABC offers a film that Executive Producer Leonard Goldberg says is supposed to take us out of the dark and into the light. ...We wanted to do this film because our research showed it was an all-too-common experience.

Goldberg, whose TV credits range from (Tiarlies Angels to Family, cited statistics indicating that half the incest cases are not reported.

We want to show (the children) that there is hope, hope that vour problem could be solved, said Goldberg. Most children feel the experience is their fault.... Hopefully, this will show them that its not their fault.

Said Danson; Its a good story, beautifully written. ... It needs to be told.

The script, written by William Hanley, took V/z years to gain approval. "It needed to be acceptable to broadcast standards and, at the same time, tell a dramatic story, said Goldberg.

Slowly and subtly, viewers will realize that Steven has forced himself on Amelia. Theyll perceive it in his self-consciousness, his gazes and his awkwardness. Theyll recognize it in Amelias depression and discomfort around him.-Never does Something About Amelia get tawdry or sensational. There are no bedroom scenes, nothing intimate whatsoever.

With great pain and difficulty, the blank-faced

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Amelia (Roxana Zai from Testament) finally confides in a social worker that my fathers been messing around with me. It began, when she was 11, on a camping trip. She says it became a weekly occurrence.

This information emerges in dialogue, which is typical of this movies low-key, tasteful approach. To show how and why the incest happened are not its concerns.

The main focus is on the devastation of the family and then, through counseling, how the individuals might someday lead normal lives again.

Procedures for prosecution, correction, treatment and criminal justice vary from state to state, says the movies postscript. This story dramatized the thera-

Training As Cub Scout Credited

CHATHAM TOWNSHIP, N.J. (AP) - A 10-year-old boy who spent nearly seven hours lost in a sprawling swamp in frigid weather says his Cub Scout training helped him survive.

A detective carried Raymond Cabrera, drenched from a fall into icy water, out of niMlhem New Jerseys 10-mile-long Great Swamp at about 1 a.m. Sunday, said Police Chief George D. Conrads. Two playmates who had been exploring the swamp with the boy found their way out alone.

The boy, who was treated at a local hospital and released, said he recalled that scouting had taught him if I ever got lost, to build a shelta*, which I did. I found some big trees and I put sticks on the side to block the wind.

leutic approach to the pro-)lem.

Much of the second half of the film involves counseling sessions with a psychologist, ilayed by Kevin Conway. His irst effort is getting the parents to face reality. Steven is lying and Gail is denying. Once the doctor breaks through, Amelias parents can help her ease her guilt, anger and pain.

Only when Amelia understands that shes the victim can she become the survivor. If its not handled (properly), the child suffers for me rest of her life, said Dr. Stan Katz of the Childrens Institute International, who was the movies consultant.

Katz said the movie took elements of the best treatment programs from around the country. Were not blaming the child, he said. Were not putting the dad in prison.

After the film, ABC will offer a special phone number, which can be called by children who are being sexually abused.

The basic purpose of the film is to expose the subject and present a positive treatment of it, said Goldberg.

real good inrogram I want to watd). Im gmng to watch it.

Horror Films Are Coming

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -There will be no dearth of horrible horror films in the coming year, thanks to Laurel Entertainment, Inc., which boasts that both Day of the Dead and Creepshow II are scheduled for [M'oduction.

Richard P. Rubinstein said, I presently expect the two pictures to film almost simultaneously, marking the first time Laurel Entertainment has (HToduced more than a single film in one year.

Warner Bros, will distribute Creepshow II, which is budgeted at $4.5 million. Day of the Dead will be. directed by George A. Romero who is writing the screenplay for Creepshow IT

TV Log

For complot* TV programming Information, conault your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rofloctor._

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

/MONDAY 10:30

7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 Scarecrow U 30

9:00 After MASH 9:30 Newharf 10:00 E. Point 11:00 News 9 11:30 Atovie 2:00 NIghtwatch

TUESDAY

3:00 NIghtwatch S:00 Jim Bakker 8:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid

1:30

2:30

3:00

4:00

5:00

5:30

8:00

8:30

7:00

7:30

8:00

9:00

11:00

11:30

2:00

Press Your Price Is Right News 9 Young 8,

As the World Capitol Guiding Lt. Waltons A. Griffith MASH News 9 CBS News Joker's Wild Tic Tac Dough Mississippi Movie News 9 Movie NIghtwatch

WITN-TV-Ch.7

MONDAY

7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 F. Feud 8:00 TBA 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News

TUESDAY

5:00 Overnight 5:00 Muppets 8:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7f25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 R. Simmons 9:30 All in the 10:00 Diff. Strokes 10:30 Sale of the

11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Dream House 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Atatch Game 3:30 Hollywood S. 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gomer Pyle 5:30 WKRP 8:00 News 8:30 NBC News 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 A Team 9:00 Rem. Steele 10:00 For Love 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 13:30 Letterman 1:30 News

WCTHV-Ch.12

MONDAY

7:00 3's Company 7:30 Alice 8:00 Incredible 9:00 Basketball 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:30 Thlckeof

TUESDAY 5:00 H. Field 5:30 J. Swaggart 8:00 Stretch 8:30 News 7:00 Good AAornIng 8:55 Action News 7:35 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Connection 10:30 Laverne

11:00 People to 11:30 Loving 12:00 Family Feud 13:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4:30 BJ LOBO 5:30 People's 8:00 Action News 8:30 ABC News 7:00 3's Company 7:30 Alice 8:00 Foul Ups 9:00 3's Company 9:30 Oh, AAa&llne! 10:00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:30 Thlcke of

WUNK-TV~Ch.25

MONDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 N.C. People 8:00 N. Nickleby 10:00 Previn and 11:00 Or. Who 11:30 AAonty Python 12:00 Sign Off

TUESDAY

7:45 Weather 8:00 School

8:45 Write On 8:50 Readalong I 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Soviet Style 10:25 C Squad 10:45 Incorporated 11:00 Parlei AAoi 11:10 Carousel 11:30 Thinkabout 11:45 Eureka

11:50 Readalong 2 12:00 C. Cents 13:15 Music Box 12:30 Electric Co. 1:00 Showcase 1:45 Next Door 2:00 Special 2:30 Justice 3:00 Development 3:30 General Ed. 4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 3M 8:00 News Hour 7:00 Report 7:30 Almanac 8:00 Nova 9:00 Philip.

10:00 Calloway 11:00 Dr. Who 11:30 AAonty Python 12:00 Sign Off

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The Farmingtoo LilM'ary Council launcbed the campaign, which began Tuesday with word sfx^ead by the towns 2,500 public school

Sane of the youngsters seemed to be taUng the TV-less routine in stride.

I made a doU, I started a quilt, I baked a lot of things, said Tara Savin, a fotulh-grader at Robbins Ele-moitary School.

Robbins School librarian Betty Kelly reported that children checked out 50 per-coit more bot^ than usual Thursday and Friday.

Ten-year-pld Brendan Blair deemed the ban pretty good because it]s trying to get people to read instead, and researchers agree.

Studies show that television adversely affects a childs language, vocabulaiy and reading skills, said Dorothy Singer, co-director of Yale Universitys Family

School Record Thwarted Goal

NEW YORK (AP) -Jeremy Irons, star of the critical and box-office hit The Real Thing on Broadway, says his first choice of career was to be a veterinarian, but he went into acting because his dismal school record thwarted his original ambition.

The 35-year-old British actor said he wanted to be a veterinarian out of a desire for the way of life of my childhood of living in the country with dogs and horses -to continue forever.

Irons said that eventually he realized that the three things he enjoyed most were riding horses, playing rugby and doing plays.

Since there wasnt much of a career in the first two, I thought Id try the third, he said.

Known to public TV viewers as Charles Ryder in Brideshead Revisited, Irons also has starred in the films The French Lieutenants Woman and Betrayal.

He is a veteran of the Royal Shakespeare Company but The Rea Thing marks his American stage debut. He plays Henry - a brilliant, arrogant playwright.

Irons says the role of Ryder was the man I was educated to be...a man who kept his emotions deeply hidden and didnt give very much. But the new role, he said, fits his personal development from the restrained Britisher to one who has learned that the more you give to pwple the more you receive, in life as on the stage.

Television Research program.

.But that was'far from the mind of school board chairman William Colton, an avid football fan, as he faced the prospect of missing that the National Football Conference championship* game on Sunday. He had planned to listen on the radio, but relatives came to visit so I never even listened to the radio auring the game.

But I have to be honest, Colton said. When I later heard the score and the Washington won the game - 24-21, on a 25-yard field goal with 40 seconds left - I had a twinge of regret.

Vincent Rogers, education professor at the University of Connecticut, is personally skeptical about the merits of going cold-turkey for a month.

With any plan of that kind, its all or nothing, said Rogers, who is conducting a study commissioned by the school board on how Farm-

Sharif Saw His Career Ending

LONDON (AP) - Actor Omar Sharif says he felt his career was practically over in the mid-1970s, but hes since fought to make a comeback - not in films, but onstage.

The 51-year-old Egyptian-born actor, whose movie hits have included Lawrence of Arabia and Dr. Zhivago, had his first stage part in 25 years, playing the prince regent of Carpathia in Terence Rat-tigans The Sleeping Prince at Londons Haymarket Theater.

Also an expert at bridge, Sharif told a lecture at the National Film Theater on Sunday that in the mid-1970s, I had nothing to do but think about food and play cards.... I did not feel bitter about it. I felt broke. ... All I did was ead a dissolute life.

ingtons children spend tl^ir time. Nicholas Nickleby was on TV for four nights. What are you going to do, not watch that? Thatd be stupid.

School Superintendent William Streic^ said studies show 30 percent of families with 6th-grade children are total TV families who have the television on all afternoon, during dinner time and later.

Based on the data Refers will eventually turn in, the Farmington school board may decide to finance a l*2-hour daily program of voluntaiy after-school reading, typing, art, music and other enrichment activities ^

Rogers acknowledges that the TV ban is at least consciousness-raising for the people of Farmington, and Mrs. Kelly agreed.

I dont think they can be the same when they go back to watching, she said.

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Medical Care Changes Seen

By The Associated Press About 20 percent of North Carolinas 153 hospitals could be forced to close or put in difficult financial straits within five years because of changes in medical care, according to many hospital experts.

About 30 state hospitals have closed more than 1,000 beds since last fall, the N.C. Hospital Association said. The association said one in four hospitals had laid off workers, half had cut worker hours ..nd 40 percent had had frozen hiring.

Experts said the bleak picture for hospitals has been caused by a variety of factors, including changes in the federal Medicare program. changes in private insurance policies, increased use of outpatient services and healthier lifestyles.

1 dont think you can call it a revolution, said Victor Campbell, vice president of HospiUl Corporation of America in Nashville, Tenn. Id call it an evolution.

A quirk in medical care is that new techniques are keeping more people alive longer, which should make hospitals busier. Campbell said.

For every new technique that keeps people alive longer, however, new advances keep others out of hospitals or shorten hospital visits. Some of those techniques are expensive, lead

ing to insurance company and government pressure to shorten hospital stays, experts said.

Some large hospitals, like those in Charlotte, are expanding, while those in smaller communities are facing severe cutbacks in patients.

George Karahalis, administrator of Lowrance Hospital in Mooresville, said small hospitals face problems with patients who believe they will get better care at big medical centers.

In fact, Karahalis said that 85 percent of what can happen to a person in his lifetime can be taken care of in community hospital. But he said the 15 percent that can not be treated in small hospitals includes complicated and lengthy procedures such as heart surgery.

But Karahalis said basic changes in medical practices, such as outpatient surgery, will force all hospitals to change the way they do business.

FREE ON BAIL JERUSALEM (AP) -Rabbi Meir Kahane, the former leader of the militant Jewish Defense League who escaped police custody last week, has been released on bail after turning himself in.

FOCUS

Best Kept Secret

A federal agency monitors every international phone call and telegram to and from the United States. It is not the CIA and it is not the FBI. It is the National Security Agency. The NSAs budget is twice that of the CIA. Its headquarters is the size of the Pentagon. The NSA monitors 40 tons of recorded phone calls daily. Its 24,000 employees are not allowed to tell anyone where they work. NSAs existence was not made public until 5 years after it was created.

DO YOU KNOW - Which President authorized the creation of the NSA?

FRIDAYS ANSWER - AT&T stands for American Telephone and Telegraph.

1-9-83 * Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1983

PEANUTS

UWY can't I WEAR THIS SHIRT TO SCHOa?

NP I wanna wear MY BOOTS! WHY CAN'T I WEAR BOOTS?

steleimte

C FI4 EnirpriMl Inc iM4

A HS8AND WHO RETURMS AFTBR his M0RMIM6 J0& REBKiN. OF mFHJcS,

{air

NUBBIN

YOU'RE PmcrLUHC POR ue.' THAT6 VERY SWEET OP YOU, eON.

Alternatives To Tobacco Pushed

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1984 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ

vulnerable.

Q.l As South, you hold:

K83 0KJ9543 eAQlO

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 1 0 Pass

1 ^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-First, rule out some "clever" bid like one spade-if partner has four spades, he might never let you off the hook. Since you have a full opening bid, your hand merits some jump. We would prefer a better suit for a jump to three diamonds, so the choice is between three clubs and two no trump. We favor three clubs to highlight our club strength and down-)lay our spade holding.

Q.2 Both vulnerable, ai South you hold:

<;?AKQJ105 093 4KQJ106

What is your opening bid?

A.-You dont have the high-card strength for an opening bid of two hearts - that could get you too high if partner has a good, but misfitting, hand. As for four hearts, your hand is much too'strong for that action. Your only other choice is an opening bid of one heart-you can show your trick taking strength with a jump shift at your next turn.

Q.3-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

J9852 ^AK83 OAK84

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 Pass 1 ?

What action do you take?

A.-Dont overcall one spade - that action is too unilateral, especially since your spade suit is weak. A double, which asks partner to choose between spades and diamonds, is more flexible. We also suggest that you do not try a cue bid of two clubs. You don't have the strength for this action and partner might read it as a real suit, rather than a cue-bid.

Q.4 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4976 7K8 0KQ6 4J9872 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 1 4 Pass What do you bid now?

A.-You shouldnt respond one no trump without a spade stopper-if the hand is to be played in no trump, partner should declare. It is a close decision between a raise to two clubs and a tern porizing bid of one diamond. Back in the old country we were taught to raise with adequate support for part ner. and no one will argue that our club support isnt adequate.

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J6 ^K103 OQJ76 4Q954 The bidding has proceeded: North Eost Sooth West 14 Pass 1 NT Pass

3 NT 9

Pass

3 4 Pass

4 Pass

What action do you take?

A.-Partners bidding shows a good six-card spade suit and only four hearts. If you leave him to struggle in hearts, he might be forced at the second trick.and lose control of the hand. Correct to four spades, your known eight-card fit.

Q.6-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4K98652 ^6 OJIO 4AQ93 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 4 Pass 1 NT 2 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Partner has employed the "unusual no trump, asking you to choose between the minor suits. Not only do you have a clear choice, you have a very good hand for partner. As a matter of fact, you have almost enough to bid five clubs. However, we would settle for an invitational jump to four clubs, and allow partner some leeway.

BURKEVILLE, Va. (AP) - Cattle and sheep raising, along with corn, hay, and fruit growing will be taught at a special farm here this year as state specialists seek to convince Southside farmers to find alternatives to tobacco.

State cooperative extension specialists for years have been warning southern Virginia tobacco farmers not to depend solely on tobacco.

A small group of Halifax County farmers last summer experimented by planting 37 acres of broccoli.

Judging from the reaction of a Roanoke food chain, their broccoli, an iron-rich crop usually shipped from California, was of superior quality. The chain purchased all it could get and paid $2 a box more than it paid for California broccoli, said E. Wayne Compton, farm education coordinator for the extension service.

This year, the 137-acre farm on the property of a state prison will teach farmers how to plant corn, pasture and hay crops. Christmas tree and loblolly pine farming demonstrations will be held. Instructors at the teaching farm also will give information about farm equipment purchasing and fencing.

Plans for 1985 call for some 30 acres to be planted, including 4 acres of small fruits, and the start of cattle and sheep farming.

Keep in mind, Compton said, we have to develop markets for them. The promotion of farm market development is important. We dont want to grow something and then not have a market for them.

Someone said, Plant it, harvest it and if you dont sell it, you will smell it. We dont want to make that kind of mistake.

Compton reported on the new farm enterprise last week to members of the seven-county Piedmont Planning District Commission.

One of our objectives is to involve at least 100 new farmers in the production of new crops and alternatives for supplemental enterprises over the next four or five years, he said.

He predicted that if 100 farmers each produce an average of 2 acres of new crops, the 200 acres of new crops would generate $3,000 an acre.

Compton said the greatest advantage from producing vegetables and small fruits in Southside is that the region has access to the heavily populated East Coast areas, giving farmers a competitive advantage in being able to get produce to market faster and fresher than West Coast producers.

I think our people are ready for it and looking for alternative ways to increase their income, Compton said.

BLONDIE

PeAAEM06R; MR. OITHBRS.TWIS

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Monday. January 9,1964

CroBmwotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Birds stomach 4 Footlike organ 7 Musical passage

11 Guinness

13 Like steak taitare

14 Currier and-

15 Hindu queen

U Gold, in Barcelona

17 Military vehicle

18 Examines

20 Victim

22 Sweet potato

24 Sluggards

28 Releases on condition

32 Ablaze

33 Norwegian monarch

34 Anagram for rot

36 Barbeque item

37 Zola

39 Corrupts

41 Vilify

43Luaudish

44 Diving bird

41 Rogue

50Kaffir

warrior

53 The-Badge of Courage

55 Helens home

56 Mud

57 Extinct bird

58 Location

59 Reimburses

60 -Time (Fisher hit)

n Guided

Ulnquire

DOWN

12 Florence,

IMariuit

Italy

2 Wings

19 Girl of

SSkin

song

bunqjB

21 Epoch

IGdf in

23 Satisfied

structor

2SPindies

S Tombstone

21 Spooky-

lawman

sounding

1 Rapier

city?

7 Montreal,

27 Hardens

Canada

28 Sonnet

8 Eggs

29-mater

8 Cub Scouts

30 Shore tnrd

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024

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fuU 'TiME iekvict piksoN

im a-31 OATSUN. SI300 or batt oftor. Call affar 5:30,752-*47*.

If7 BMW IM9, iiFI'cauatta dack, acabar carb. $4950. Call 750^9797 days; nititt 750 2703.

1974 Volvo jas. ood condition.

1300 Highland Or Iva, Washington, N.C. will ba racaivad by tha Araa Board, TIdaland Mantal HaaHh

1970 TOYOTA Crasalda, graat con dition, AAA/PM radio, naw tirat. S3000.750-1319.

Cantar, In tha offica of tha Araa Oiractor until 13:00 noon, January 14, 1984. Bids will ba publicly and raad by tha Araa Board

1980 SUBARU with sunroof. ood condition. Asking, $2,595. Call I-795^3834 anytlma.

opanad, at 7:00

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1-9

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

CRYPTOQUIP 1-9

JEYUJ PTEN PYTDQ FKDI QE OENI OKD FIIU FKFI TMQOD TEMQI.

Saturdays Cryptoquip - THE JAZZ MUSIQAN ON A JAUNT HAS MOST EXCEIXENT SAX APPEAL.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: F equals B.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter u^ stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

0 1984 King Ftilurw Syndiclt, Inc

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1984

general TENDENCIES; A very good day to start early to put in effect new courses of action that are important to your progress. Get busy and make as much initial progress with this as possible. Take a good rest in the evening.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Go after your personal aims in a positive. Contact your best friends. Think along very constructive lines.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A fine time to contact advisors and gain their finest suggestions. Your mate will then view you in a far better light.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be with good friends but also make new contacts. Be inspired to new goals that are worthwhile. Stop wasting your time with stragglers.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Use different tacts with higher-ups and gain that promotion that means much to you. Now is the right time to get ahead much faster.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) New situations are developing so make sure you take advantage of any opportunities that are within easy grasp. Keep an eye on your wallet.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A new idea can rekindle the bond between you and your mate. Regain the happiness you may have lost for awhile.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make changes in association matters. A new attitude toward can be beneficial. Take no risks where your reputation is concerned

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) If you are more enthusiastic and patient at work you could raise your income. Listen to the ideas of co-workers.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get into the amusements that appeal to you most. Be more willing to do what your mate expects of you; this is very important.

CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 to Jan. 20) Give more thought to neglected home and kin. Show family that you are concerned about their welfare.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fob. 19) A good day to get in touch with those you have been thinking about for some time. The evening is best to visit with friends and relatives.-

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Act quickly upon an idea about how you can add to your income. Get into the modern swing of things and save yourself some money.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be someone who will be a modern pioneer and very aggressive, 80 give as much education as you possibly can. Teach early to finish one project before starting another. Much inventiveness here.

"The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to youl 1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc,

Commitment To Visible Unity

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -As a Sim of commitment to the visible unity of the whole church, the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) is inviting four other denom-inations to name full partdpaots on its policy

making general board.

The recommended four are the United Church (d Christ, the United Church of Canada, the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) and the Christian Methodist Episcopal Church.

Wathinaton, N.C.

Specifications r Tideiand Mental Health Center

flcations may be obtained at

from 8:15 A.M. to 5:15 P.M. AAonday through Friday.

Questions concerning the above should be referred to Mr. W.B

47 Seed coat

48 Plebiscite, for one

49 Ogled

50 Prankish child

51-Farrow 52 Lever 54 Doris or Dennis

Crompton, Administrative Officer, N.C

1308 Highland Drive, Washington,

The Board reserves the right to reject any and or all bids. By authority of the Area Board this 29th day of December, 1983.

Faye R. Rogers Area Director January 3.4,9,1984

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Jack

Leroy Tripp late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all

North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased fo present

present

them to the undersigned Ad ministratrix on or before July 2, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 28th d^ of December, 1983. Barbara Tripp Rt. 1, Box 290

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Administratrix of the estate of Jack Leroy Tripp, deceased. January 2, 9,14,23,1984

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of sH

the esfate of James Russe Andrews late of Pitt County, North

Carolina, this is to notify all persons ft

sei cu th n I

recovery. All persons Indebted to

having claims against the estate of

dec

tly 1

same will be

:eased to present them to Igned E:

before July 9, 1984 or this notice or

said

the undersigned

:xecutrlx on or

ileaded in bar of their

said estate please make immediate tment

payr

this 5th day of January, 1984.

B.,

Audrey B. Andrews 200 Kirkland Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of James Russell Andrews, deceased.

January 9,14,23,30, 1984

002

PERSONALS

SINCERE white male, 37, wishes to meet attractive, sincere female; 25 30. Send reply to Sincere, PO Box 1967. Greenville, NC.

$5,000

CASH LOAN

No employment or credit needed. 24 ervic

hour service.

1-702-369-9236

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

FREE VIDEO TAPE. Will trade tor taping local TV news. VHS only. Call (415) 775 3470 collect.

Oil

Autos For Sale

INSURANCE POINTS

OUR RATES MAY SAVE YOU MONEY! Call us before you buy. MID ATLANTIC INSURANCE, INC. 754 7723.

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autotinders 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 New. Duke Buick Pontiac, Farmville. 753 3140.

015

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC.

4 door. 78. Loaded, One owner. Duke Buick Pontiac, Farmville, 753 3140.

1949 CAMARO. 42,000 miles, excellent condition Inside and out. $3,500. Phone 754 3015.

1970 NOVA. 4 cylinder, extra 4

speed transmission and shifter In eluded

:Tuded. $750.355 2334after 4p.m.

1978 CAPRICE CLASSIC. Excellent condition. $3,200. Phone 758 7742 after 5 p.m.

1980 CORVETTE. Silver, low mile

age. Original owner. Call 1-335-7224 afte

1er4p.m.

1981 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE,

power steering and air condition. 4 door, extra clean, well maintained. Days, 754 2275, nights, 754-4459.

1981 CHEVY CITATION, 4 cylinder, manual transmission, excellent condition, $3795. 752 4574.

1981 CHEVROLET Chevette, 27,000 actual miles, air, AM/FM radio.

List price $4200, sell for $3800.

754

017

Dodge

1973 DODGE. Runs good, excellent 2324.

shape. $450. Call 744 :

1977 DODGE Aspen wagon. Special Edition, excellent condition, air, cruise and more. $2200. 744 2383.

1978 DODGE COLT. 4 speed, AM/FM radio cassette, mag wheels. Excellent condition. $2,200 negotiable. 757 3940afterS:30p.m.

018

Ford

1944 FORD GALAXY - Collectors item. Real good condition. $1,800. Phone 752-4845

1977 FORD PINTO Wagon. Air, AM/FM stereo. Call 754 9348.

1979 MUSTANG. Good condition. $2500. Call 752 4045after 5 p.m.

020

Mercury

LYNX lI Bxceltent condition, steering and brakes, reclln-M stereo, air, 21,000 752 5484 after 5.

power stoerlna am Ing seals, AM/FM i miles. $4995. Call 7*

980 BOBCAT 37,000 miles, AM/FM cassette. 82,850. 757-7229 or 754-8251 after 5 p.m.

021

OMsmobilt

9 tLAti iPjkiM#. Loaded, but needs work. It does run. Make offer! 754 1284 anytime.

023

Pontiec

1973 PONTIAC'LMSKS. $895. an be seen at Malpass Muffler or call 754 9339after 5p.m.

1978 PONTIAC Catalina, air, AM/FM. $1,445. 758-1355.

1981 PONTIAC J2080. 4 door, air.

automatic. $4800. Call 754-2878 after 10:30p.m

024

Fortign

HONDA ClVie: 197rTliood Olindi-tion. Asking S139S. Call 754-4943.

wk tuv ANb ifLL Used Cars.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 7S6-1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

1943 MARK if Jaguar. (tioKt h nt offer. Must:

drive. $2300 or besT offer, AXust sell. Call 7524)151, 75A8233 or 7584)471.

tM9'VLKiWAtN BkkfLE -Blue, AM/FM cassette. 8995. Call 7524)978 nights. 7S2-7148 days.

1981 288ZX Silver/Blue. rand lux ury package, 40,000 miles, new tires. Immaculate condition. 754 1278aHer5p.m.

1982 VOLVO GL Stationwagon. Diesel, leather, cruise, AM/FM

cassette, air, power windows. Excellent condition. Nights only 355 2452.

1982 280ZX, T-top, custom wheels.

new tires, high mileage, mint con ditlon. Best offer. Phone 754-1430

after 4 pm.

1983 HONDA PRELUDE, 5 speed,

8,000 miles. Best offer. 754-8424 or 758-3715.

032 Boats For Sale

1978 MANATEE 21'. 200 horsepower V-4 Evinrude, galvanized trailer, power winch, depth tinder. Used very tew times. 944 7798.

034 Campers For Sale

POPUP CAMPER, sleeps 8, stove, icebox, AM/FM radio, awning, $700. 753 2420 anytime after 3:30 p.m.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N.C. 834 2774.

036

Cycles For Sale

1980 HONDA SM Deluxe. Fairing, luggage rack, 4,000 miles. Excellent condition. $2250. 752-8321 aHer 5:30.

340 YAMAHA ENDURO. Needs

some repair froni Wn^ln storage.

Price negotiable. 7S4-:

039

Trucks For Sale

1974 CHEVY LUV. 4 cylinder, 4 speed, chrome spoke wheels. Good condition. Asking, $1,350 negotiable. 758 5318.

1979 JEEP J-10, short bed pick up truck, automatic transmission, air, AM-FM, In good condition. $4500 Call 752 3400 or 355 2421 after 6 pm.

1980 FORD PICKUP. Automatic transmission, air, power steering.

AM stereo, sliding back glass, ------- 1027.

deluxe palnT, V8. $4,800.1-944

1980 PICKUP truck. 38,000 miles, long body. $3,800. Phone 754 0148.

1983 TOYOTA 4X4 truck, 17,000 miles, 60,000 mile warranty. Call 754-5887 after 6.

Child Care

EXPERIENCED MOTHER will keep children in my home. Reason able. 752-8594.

MATURE PERSON who wants extra money to take care of Infant

ly :

preferably in my home. Jan Bran-tingham, 757 0248.

WANT SOMEONE to care for infant In our home. References required. Call 754-8541.

WOULD LIKE to babysit in my home day or night. References available. Phone 754 6258.

051

Help Wanted

A LIVE-IN COMPANION for older lady. Good accomodations. Room, board, car furnished. References required. Call Mr. Simpson, 757 6650 8 to 5; 754 0800 nights.

A ftESUME EXPERTLY WRITTENOPENSTHE DOOR TO A GOOD JOB

Call Cushman Writing Associates, 1 637 2889.

ACCOUNTING CLERK - full time position available for person with i to 3 years experience in accounting Challenging position that requires accuracy. Type 60 65 words per minute, computer experience helpful. By appointment only; call 752 2111, extension 251 between 9 a m and 4 p.m.

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. M^st^pe 40 to Personnel! 752 2111, Monday

benefits.

r;;

pay and ment only, call

Friday,9a.m.to4p.m.

ATTENTION

Immediate part time openings In local telemarketing division of na

tionwlde company. Marketing ex itui

iday

Saturday, 9 1. Only self starters

perlence helpful but not necessary. Part time work full time pay. Hours are: AAonday-Friday 5 fo 9 p.m.;

need apply. Call for an appointment ervlew at 756-5414, Monday,

or Intervl January 9 Wednesday, January 11, 3p.m. to5 p.m. EOE. M/F

J par

representatives. Call 758 3159.

BRODY'S HAS opening tor assis tant manager of ladles shoe de

partment. Interesting job, good company benefits. Apply at

Brody's, Pitt Plaza, 2 to 5 p.m BRODY'S HAS opening for full time

sales lady for ladies ready to wear. Pleasant co-workers, good company

irody's, Pitt

benefits. Apply at Plaza, 2to5p.m.

BURGER KING Is now accepting applications for part time employment. Breakfast, lunch, and e nig

late night positions are available.

Apply in person to Don Edmundson if the Employment Security Com

mission, 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville. No phone calls, please.

CARPENTER. Company has Im mediate opening for someone with 3 to 5 years ei^rience in finished carpentry. Contact Personnel, 752 2111 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. for an appointment.

COUNTY

ENGINEER/PLANNER

Pitt County is accepting applica-tions for a County Engineer/Planner position. Suc

cessful applicant must be a regis fared civil engineer and surveyor. Duties will include drawing plans

for small construction and renovation projects, the update of site plans (or the County Landfill, review of subdvislon and mobile home park development and overseeing the completion of all related work in accordance with approved plans. Position will work with the Planning Board and will be under the Mneral supervision of the County Manager.

Salary to be commensurate with related education and experience.

Submit application with salary re-itsto:

quirement:

PITT COUNTY AAANAGE R 1717 WEST5TH STREET COUNTY OFFICE BUILDING GREENVILLE, NC 27834 PHONE : 752 2934 PIH County Is An Equal Opportunity Employer.

EXPkRIENED sheetrock

hangers and finishers. Call 754-0053.

kRkllNrD ROOFING

Foreman for built-up roofing. Year round employment. Do not

unless fully qualified to run rooming department. Jacksonville, NC. Call tor appointment 1-347-1504 8:30 to 5, Monday through Friday.

FARMViLLE SARAtOOA area. Needed: Convenience store clerks. Neat In appearance, willing to take Polygraph, must be bondable. Apply In person, Blount Petroleum Corporation, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 2 to 3:30 p.m., only! 415 West 14th Street. Greenville. No phone calls ploaee.

PULL OR PART TIME waltreu needed at Szechuan Garden. Experience required. No phone calls. Applications given 3 to S p.m. \Mekdays.

PULL YDmE ewMrlenced sacre tary/bookkeepar. Skills required In

lanced secre-

acMunts payable, accounts recelv ledger.

. journal, payroll, reports, calculator and

able.

tiewrTterTReply to Secretary/Bookkeeper, PO Box 1967, Grewivllle. NC2783S.

tor heating and air conditioning. Experience required. Call for ap-polntnrtent, Essco, 757-1504.

Full time copy center

assistant Responsibilities include customer service, sales ability, and enthusiasm. Send resume and references to Box 928, Greiville, NC 27834.

_GET OUT OF old WAYhR Florida firm has openirtgs for 8 guys and gals from the Greenville area to travel Florida, New Orleans, Texas to California, and return. AAust be neat, single, and free to leave immediately for 3 weeks on the job training program. Expenses and transportation

furnished. High pay and casual conditions make this job desiral' for the younger set. $700.00

$1,000.00 annual bonus. For interview see Sherry Ball Wednesday only, January ii, 12 to

only, January 11, 12 to 6 p.m.. Holiday Inn. No phone calls, please apply In person. Parents welcome at Interview.

IBM DISPLAYWRltER. Law of-

fice needs full-time word processor operator. Experience with IBM 'tisplaywriter or simillar equip

Can 752^435**^' opening,

LICENSED A8ANICURIST wanted

Call 355 2949. _

MAID WANTED. Must be able and

willing to cook, serve, clean house, laundry, shop, drive, furnish own transportation. Large home, 2 peo

ple, some night entertaining,

- --------- If

excellent pay and fringe benefits if qualified. Send resume to House

fvswiiiv IW riUUMT'

keeper^P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N, C 27^*

27835

MANAGER TRAINEE needed for

finance company in Williamston. Earn while you learn. Great opportunity tor advancement. New vehi cie furnished tor outside collection

work. Salary negotiable. Call Mrs. '' inte -- -

Spratt tor interview at 792-4181

NIGHT AUDITOR, full time and part time. Experience preferred. Apply in person. Camelot Inn, Memorial Drive, AAonday through Friday.

OFFSET PRESS OPERATOR.

Send resume and references to PO Box 928, Greenville, NC 27834.

OPHTHALMIC ASSISTANT needed for expanding office practice. Prefer RN, LPN or experience in ophthalmology. Send resume to East Carolina Retinal Associates, 1705 West 6th Street, Building A, Greenville, NC.

OUTSIDE COLLECTOR needed for

local consumer finance company.

Experience preferred but not nec-

"it......

essary. Must be bondable, have a NC drivers license, knowledge of Green and Pitt Counties. Send

resume to C.H. Phillips, PO Box 134,

7381, Greenville, NC 2783

PART TIME - morning help needed Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturdays. Apply in person at Leather N Wo^. Carolina East AAall. No phone calls please.

PART TIME opportunity for a gal Friday, hours 8 to 12, Monday

Friday. Some typing and filing necessary. We also prefer some telephone collection experience. Call 756 3841 tor appointment.__

PART TIME bookkeeper, Monday-Friday, 9-1. Excellent opportunity. Edward's Pharmacy, 215 South Lee Street, Ayden, 744-3126.

RECEPTIONIST IN professional office. Prefer experience in phone handling, scheduling, filing, lighf typing and computers. Send resume and references to Receptionist, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST. Position available with local established company. Pleasant telephone voice a must. Typing 50-70 wpm. Good benefits. Call Jamie, Heritage Personnel Service, 355 2020.

SALES - ELECTROLUX. Prestige manufacturer of home cleaning products requires 3 representatives in this area. A go getter attitude, energy, creativity. Earnings based

performance. Benefits and in-nfive

cenfives. Promotions from within. Call 754 6711.

SALES MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY

MUTUAL OF OMAHA, the largest individual and family health insur ance company in the World, is looking for experienced sales representatives who want to make an

early move into management. Un-

'-ife- -------- .......

limited income potential. It infer ested, call

Lee Weaver 1 527 4155 Kinston

The Mutual of Omaha Companies Equal Opportunity Companies M/F

SALESPERSON needed. Apply in oerson at Tradewind Family Hous-ng, 244 Bypass.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST -

Various office duties, including: report typing, insurance forms, general bookkeeping and filing. Pleasant personality and previous medical office experience desirea ble. Send resume to Physical Ther apy Secretary, 116 Blacksmith Lane, Greenville, NC 27834.

SECRETARY. Various office duties. General bookkeeping and filing. Experience In data entry prefered but not required. Call USS AC tor appointment. 744-4152.

TEACHER/PARENTS

Group

Home tor mentally retarded.

autistic adults in Griffon. Good benefits and salary. Bachelors de gree preferred, but experience considered. Send resume to AAary L. Bright, PO Box 9, Grifton, NC 28530.

TRUCK DRIVER. Grady White

III

Boats has immediate opening for a part time truck driver. Experience

only apply. By appointment only, (Per --------

contact Personnel, 752 2111 between 9a.m.and4p m

WANTED FOR front office position, y/receptlonist with great lity, vivacious, able to meet

secretar personal

public well, and good telephone voice. Good typing skills, knowl edge of appointment book, and dictaphone a must. Good benefits and good working conditions. Send resume to Office Position, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

WANTED; POLICE OFFICER.

Town of Robersonville. High school education. Apply to Chief of Police, Robersonville. Equal Opportunity Employer.

4-H PROGRAM ASSISTANT STARTING SALARY $9,300.00

Successful applicant must have the ability to meet and work with all types of people, to recruit and train volunteers, and to independently

organize, plan, and conduct various

:tiv......

activities for all ages. Applicants most have reliable transportation and valid N.C. drivers license. Work week consists of 40 hours although some night and weekend

work will be n^essary. High school

diploma or equivalent is required.

PLEASE APPLY AT:

AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION OFFICE 2ND FLOOR PITT COUNTY OFFICE BUILDING 1717 WEST FIFTH STREET GREENVILLE, NC 27834 PHONE: 752 2934 EXTENSION 349

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE. Licensed and fully Insured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancll, 752-4331

059

Work Wanted

PLASTER AND S'ITUCCO REPAIR best quality. Also new construction stucco. Calf 75<ei7297 anytime.

PLUMBING AND PIPE WORK. We will wrap your pipes. 752 1920 or 744^3457.

RADIO/tV PAIR. all work guaranteed, will pickup and deliver. Also available for commission work. Call R.W. Smith at Smith Electronics, 752 2748.

RAY'S PLUMBING REPAIR - Call 758-1559.

SEWING&ALTEftATNS

Gall 754-8893

WALLPAPERING AND Painting. 10 years experience. Local references. 758-7748.

WILL HOUSE SIT while you are away. Top references. Call 744-3511.

FOR SALE

ANY TYPE REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, masonry, roofing. 35 years ex^lence. Call James Har-rlngton. 752 7745 after 4 p.m

BAtH AND KITCHEN REPAIRS

Plu'nblng' tile board, floors. 752 1920 or 744-2457

PEPIENCO farm worker, fork lift driver and truck driver. Call 1 524 4644.

I^URNITURE - Tightened and re-

paired. Phone 754-2L.

YEAkll "The Kelly M Trustworthy, responsible, outstanding girls will now take over cleaning hornos, businesses, yachts, etc. 1-944-0409evenlnBs.

HDme improYmInT and re-

K?'riceiss;^^.:sr'*^

janitorial services

i^aiMle. Call Bob or Tina at 927-4745.

PAINTING INSiOE or outside. No jobs too small. Residential, apartments, and comnserclal. 15 years experience. Free estimates. All work guaranteed. 758-7815.

OM Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J.P. Stancll, 752-4331.

ALL HARDWOOD - 1 cord, $80. Special! 1'/> measured cords, $100. Stacked, split, and delivered free! 1-823-5407 or 758-0222.

NO. 1 SOLID oak wood - stacked. Call 758-3340 an^lme.

WOOD HEATING. Complete line of pip

woodstoves, chimney pipe and accessories. Squire Stoves. Chimney sweeping service available at Tar Road Antiques, Winterville. 756-9123, nights 754-1007.

065 Farm Equipment

FENCING SUPPLIES Creosote treated fence posts, (prices for 100

or more), 6'6" lengthx2'/j"-3'/i" top $1.75 each; 6'4" lengthx3"-4" top

$2.13 each; 8' length 3"-4" top $3.28 each. Post to 25' in length plus 4"x4" and 4"x6" lumber available. We carry barbed wire, welded wire, electric fence wire, high tensile

tencihg, hog and cattle panels. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3999.

1978 ROANOKE Bulk Barn, 18 box oil fired. Excellent condition. $4,000. 752 7650atter6p.m.

FURNITURE

COUCH, floral print and 3 living room tables. Excellent condition. Prices negotiable. 752 7314.

1 GERA4AN MADE antique love seat. $400. 1 couch and chair, wing back, off white, good condition. $300. Phone 758 1451.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

PEANUT HAY tor sale. Approxi mately 1,500 bails. Will deliver. Call 1 221 4683 after 4 p.m.

074

Miscellaneous

ANTIQUE LOUIE 16th Dining room suite. Complete set of 10 pieces. Real good condition. Must see to appreciate. Oqly Interested parties please call 758 4576 anytime.

BEE CHAIN SAW chain sharpener, bench model, in new condition. $250. Call 752-3400or 355 2621 after 6 pm.

BOX SPRING AND MATTRESS.

Good Condition. $75.00. Call 756 9108.

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables inventory clearance sale. 4 models. Delivery setup. 919-743 9734.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work.

CAPTAIN'S MATE single bed with 3 drawers. Best offer. 758-8246.

CASH NOW

FOR

Electric typewriters, stereo com ponents, cameras, guitars, old

clocks, lamps, portable tape lls.

players, bicycles, voilins, dol... depression glass, carnival glass, china, crystal and an tiques...anything of vallue.

COIN&RING MAN

On The Corner

CHICKENS FOR SALE. Humbles Cage Farm, 2 miles west of Ayden,

Highway 102 to County Road 1111 Ing SOI

Bring something to pot chickens in. 75<each.

COMPLETE FURNITURE STRIPPING and retinishing at Tar Road Antiques,, 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center. 756 9123.

Have pets to sell? Reach more peo pie with an economical Classifiec

ad. Call 752-6144.

FOR FREE. Used wooden tele phone reels. Call 758-3557 or come by 1528 Brimley Drive.

FOR SALE: Kenmore Portable washer and dryer. Excellent condl tion. Phone758 7328after 5 p.m.

GE WASHER. Excellent condition. 4 years old. Call 756 1284 anytime.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING TV's, Stereos.cameras, typewriters, gold a silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752-2444.

ITALIAN SILK suit, $40. Nylon wool suits, $20 each. 34 waist. Like new! 752 8887after 11a.m.

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 4 p.m., Jim Hudson.

NATURAL GAS, Central furnances. Enforced air space heaters. 100,000 BTU and 50,000 BTU. Gas stoves, 21", 24" and 30". Can be seen at 311 Hlllcrest Drive.

REPOSSESSED VACUUMS,

shampooers, and uprights. Call Dealer, 754 4711.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shamiMoers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHARP, SONY & GE closeout sale now at Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue. Prices start at $69.88.

TIMBERLINE woodstove insert. $400. Early American dining suit, $450. Call 756 7337 or 756 5555, extension 201.

UNDERWRITER APPROVED,

fire-proof 4 drawer and 1 drawer :kin

locking file cabinets $400 and $200. Call 754 5408 after 4 p.m.

40 FEET FRIEDRICH produce I. A<

cases with compressors. Assorted iroduce dump tables in top concfi

froduce dump tables in top concfi ion. May be seen in operation. Overton Supermarket Inc., 752-5025

or 758-7600.

975 Mobile Homes For Sale

ALL NEW 1984 Scott Homes. 4" side walls, R Factors of R18 for floor, R13 for outside walls, R28 for celling. This qualifies you for CP&L

discount rate. Tradewind Family Housing. 70S W. Greenville Blvd. 754-4833.

MOBILE HOME STEPS and decks 100% treated wood. Shop built. Delivery and installation available. Call Durawood Products, 754-2653.

1948 10 X SO two bedroom, 1

bath.New gas furnace. Central air and heat. 7& 4579.

1949 CAMBRIDGE. Excellent con ditiOn. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, large den/dlning room, two 6x12 extensions, central air. Call collect, 919-983-5451.

1970 ALTAIR. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, carpet. Phone 750-4857.

1970 WINSTON. 12x45, air, washer, carpet, 2 bedrooms, concrete steps. Phone 758-4857.

ion COBUkN, 2 bedroom, l</a bath, very clean, $4500. Call 752-7417.

1972 MOBIL HOME - 3 bedrooms.

2 full baths, central air, underpinn ing and porch. $7,000. Call 1-n$^ days or f-82$0750after4p.m.

ifTS OAKWOOO. 12x5^. Partially tumlshed. S4SOO. Call 758-54 after Sp.m.

1973 iiLVER Fleece, itxoo, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, furnished, with air, sharp. Asking $5900. 758 2872.

1977 CONNER. 2 bedroom, $500

povinents. Call

757 3887 or 355^1

1980 14x70. Assume with low* down payment. Must sell! C4II 754 8514 after 4 p.m.

075 Mobil Homes For Sale 106

NEAT AS A PEN. Clean.

I^^S' front living room, 12x40 y? Dyk. Set up and unde^lnned

on large corner lot. $5800. Days, 754 3452 ^' IW or

NO MONEY DOWN VA100% Financing

Singlewide, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, cathedral ceiling. Carpeted, appliances, total electric. Minimum down payment with payments of less than $140 per month.

CROSSLAND HOMES

430 West Greenville Boulevard 754 0191

NO MONEY DOWN

FOR OUALIFIE D LAND OWN ERS

AZALEAMOBILE FHA HOMES VA

74 X 14 3 Bedroom - 2 Bath $14,995.00 $995.00 DOWN Greenville 756 7815 Tarboro823 7141

Chocowinity 944 5439

Williamston 792 7533

TRADEWIND CAN YOU BELIEVE ITSALE!

C*" you brieve it? NO AAONTHLY PAYMENT until APRIL 1984!

Can you believe it? 2x4 walls on 16"

duke power package which allows you a DISCOUNT at CP&L!

Can you believe it? DOUBLEWIDES at INVOICE

WE'VE GOT IT AT

Tradewind Family Housing Highway 264 Bypass Greenville, NC

CALL US OR COME BUY,

919-756-4833

1981 14x70 Mansion mobile home, complete as purchased with I4xi6 custom deck, 10x12 rear deck and 70' of privacy fence. Call between 8 a.m. and 5:30 p.m., 758 9710, nights 758 2947

1982 OAKWOOO. 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath with deck, heat pump, air conditioning, unfurnished, no down payment, take over monthly pay ments $226. 753 5577 after 6 p.m

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Payments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales. North Memorial Drive across from airport Phone 752 6068

24X60 trailer and lot on approximately 1 acre. 33 Highway across from Shady Knoll Mobile Estates 752 2991 or 1 734 0261.

076 AAobile Home Insurance

Mobile homeowner insurance ^ the best coverage tor less money Smith Insurance and Realty. 752 2754. '

077 Musical Instruments

FOR SALE; Rlckenbacker 4001 bass guitar, $350 with case. Peavey

400 series bass amplifier wit

'aft

cabinet, $350. 756 1209 after 6 p.m

1981 WURLITZER spinet piano, $700. Call 752 0151 days; 756 8233 nights.

078 Sporting Goods

SMITH AND WESSON handgun, model 57, 41 magnum, nichol gun, 6" barrel. 753 3795.

080 INSTRUCTION

LEARN TO SPEAK effectively fo

others. Speechcraft program begins Monday, January 9, at Pitt Com

munity College, Room 42, AAain Office Building at 7 p.m. 756-7192.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST TWIN OAKS AREA. Golden Retriever look alike, medium sized female dog, belongs to four year old boy who wants her back ada mantly. Call 1 946 8719after 8 p.m.

LOST; December 19, Mother Mary Medallion, white background, ster

ling silver. If found reward. Please

call

1758 0817 days, 758 1934 nights.

091 Business Services

DAIL'S LANDSCAPING, backhoe and concrete service. Phone day or night 1 522 4295.

093 OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Spare lime - Full time pay. 756-8695.

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.

REPOSSESSED CONVENIENCE

Store. $70,000 in equipment and lease hold improvements for $30,000. Corner 10th and Evans, Greenville, NC. Finders fee for brokers. Contact: Bill Ipock, 752 2768.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney

25 years experience worlong

on chimneys and fireplaces, day or night, 753 3503, Farmville

ROY'S CABINET SHOP. Call 756 6216

WALL PAPER HANGING

guaranteed service with free estimates. Call Ronald C. Davis, 355-2456.

102 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL LOTS on 264 west Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810; nights 753 4302.

NEW OFFERING. Over 1 acre at $26,000. You can't beat it!!!!!!!!!! Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights and weekends 758-2230.

PRIME LOCATION for office Re tail or storage. Will sell together or seperately. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, nights Mary 756 1997, Lyle 756 2904.

375 SQUARE FEET of retail store front on the mall. Available imme diately. Rents for $234 per month. Call Clark Branch Management. 754 6336

80,000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space available with automatic sprinkler system. Located in Washignton. 919-946-3287.

104 Condominiums For Sale

CONDOMINIUM for sale. Immacu late 2 bedrooms, Vfi baths, extra

outside storage building. Tastefully decorated with wallpaper, almost

new carpet, cheerful kitchen, cozy

den. Located near shopping and schols. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000,

nights AAary 756-1997, Lyle 756-2904

LEXINGTON SQUARE,

established complex. 2 bedroom, IW bath townhouse. Living room, dining area, washer/dryer nook, enclosed petio with storage, conve nient end unit adjacent to athletic facilities. Call 756 5323 after 7 p.m. No brokers please!

$250 A MONTHII For your own

condominium. Our peyments really u. C,

ere lower than rent. Call today for details. Will Reid at 756 0446/758-6050, Iris Cannon at 746 2639/758 6050, Owen Norvell at 756-149S/758 6050. or Jane Warren at 758 7029/758 6050 AAoore & Sauter, no South Evans, Greenville, NC. 7584050

IM 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 for sate Located 3,^ miles West ol Bur roughs Welcome. 74 acres of cleared land, 35 acres woods land with tobacco allotment available If

interested, pleese contact Harvey's

I, He.

1-S23-

& Auction, Kinston,

287 ACR FARM east of

Chocowinity. ISO cleared acres. Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates. 756-6810. nights 753 4302.

85 ACRES

Farms For Sale

WANT TO LEASE or boy or rent tobacco pounds (or 1984. Call 756-4509 after 6 p.m.

107

Farms For Lease

WANTED TO RENT tobaccp poundage and (arm land in Pitt County. 756 4634.

109 Houses For Sale

ASSUME PARMER HOME 9%

loan. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen and breakfast area, almost new carpet in den and hall. 1 car garage.' S38.S00. Call Devis Realty, 752 3000, nights AAary 756-1997, Lyle 756 2904.

ASSUME LOAN plus equity. Enioy woodheater, 3 bedrooms, 1 'T baths, wooded lot, well exiablished neighborhood, no city taxes Low SSO's. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000. nights AAary 756 1997, Lyle 756 21^.

Pane

ATTRACTIVE brick veneer Pinch in country. Immaculate. Assume FmHA loan to qualified buyer 10V4% for approximately $3,200. Almost new. Tastefully decorated, super insulation. Large lot, 3 bedrooms, 1',-j baths, cheerful kitchen and breakfast area, utility, outside storage. Only $39,000. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, nights AAary 756 1997, Lyle 756 2904.

BASEMENT LOVERS, check out this lovely home in Englewood, with tour bedrooms, den with fireplace, formal areas, playroom, study, and eat-in kitchen. Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

BAYTREE - Better than new condition! Great room, formal dining, room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Possible FHA loan assumption. $76,900. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322

BEAUTIFUL BRICK Veneer country home situated on 2 acres. Custom built. Spacious great room with fireplace, bookshelves, lunrack, kitchen and dining com-jination, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, double car garage, huge deck.

wvv.r\;

above ground swimming pool. Only

$85,000 Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, nights Mary 756-1997, Lyle 756 2904

BEDFORD - Under construction and ready to be decorated. Formal rooms, den, 4 bedrooms, 3' j baths, plus garage. $135.000. Call Jean nette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322.

BELVEDERE. New construction.-1500 square toot brick ranch that features large greatroom with fireplace. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths.

large wooded lot, patio. Call "NT ----

2,000' road frontage. 12.422 pounds tobacco. Near Helen's Crossroads. Owner financing at 10% I initerest. S150.000. Speight Realty ! 756-3220, nights 758-7741.

CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810; nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302.

BRICK VENEER RANCH in

country. 6 miles from Greenville. 3 bedrooms, I'^j baths, carport. Only $41,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, nights Mary 756 1997, Lyle 756 2904.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 1'^ baths, garage, living room with fireplace, dining room, sundeck, and fenced in backyard. 222 Commerce Street. Low SSO's. Phone 756 7776.

CEDAR LOG HOME in Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wooded lot. $72,000 Echo Realty Inc, 524 4148.

CHEAPER THAN RENTI Move info this Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with formal areas. Den with fireplace. Reasonable monthly payments, $428 PITI. $58,500. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, nights Mary 756 1997, Lyle 756 2904.

COUNTRY HOME with 12 acres for outdoor lovers. Blueberry bushes, fruit trees, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room, kitchen and breakfast room combination, multi purpose room. About S'/j miles from Greenville. $90,000 Call Davis Real ty, 752-3000, nights Mary 756 1997, Lyle 756 2904

COUNTRY LIVING. Stokes This cozy, 1350 sq. ft., 2 bedroom home is a perfect starter with N.C. Housing 10.35% financing Very low 30's.

NEW CONSTRUCTION, Red Oak

Located behind Red Oak shopping, center, these 2 bedroom townhouses are a great buy. Living/dining combination, kitchen. Approved for 10.35% financing. Low 40's.

A GREAT FAMILY . Candlewick

Estates. Large country kitchen, sbe

built in book snelves in great room. 3 bedrooms. Master bedroom has walk in closet. French doors to deck. Low 60's Assumable loan.

w.g.blount& assoc.

756-3000

Bob Barker Betty Beacham Bruce Brown

975 3179 756 3880 752 4453 ,

EXCLUSIVE LISTING Attractive country home. Remodeled from fop to toe! Excellent location Wooded! lot, spacious and gracious country^

kitchen and dining area. Custom., built cabinets dishwasher, etc.

Large utility room and pantry. 3 bedrooms, (walk in closets). Large, family room with old brick

fireplace. Tastefully decorated in earth tones. High $50's Call Lyle or Al Davis, 752 3000 or 756 2904

FARMERS HOME ASSUMPTION!

Payments are based on your in come! Call Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime

FmHA 9% Assumable loan. Corner lot, 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, carport, fenced in backyard 355 2472 from 9 to 5:30; 756 0652 after 5 30 p m

HANDYMAN SPECIAL! Country farm home about 8 miles from Greenville. On about '3 acre lot. Needs some repairs Approximately 1,500 square feet, 3 bedrooms, large preat room with fireplace, good size itchen, nice neighborhood $30.000

ght

Call Davis Realf^, 752 3000, nights

Mary 756 1997, Lyle 756 2904

IN POPULAR Colonial Heights! Beauty shop and three bedroom house tor one price! Only $43,500. Call Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

LYNNDALE - BpautituI 2 story. Formal rooms, library, playroom, 4 large bedrooms, 3*3 baths, many extras. $147,800 Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322

N.C. HOUSING MONEY stIIW

available on this really sharp three-, bedroom ranch! Great room has old brick fireplace, eat in kitchen, deck, garage, and fenced in back* yard. Only $45,430. Call Higniti Realtors, 757 1969anytime. *

NEAT BRICK VENEER ranch - almost like new. 2 large bedrooms.r spacious family room, cheerfuki kitchen and utility area. $41.500i<

Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, nightr re 7..... '' '

Mary 756 1997, Lyle 756 2904.

NEW LISTING. Windy Ridge, V bedroom, 2''j bath townhouse. Super nice. Lots of extras Living' room and dining room, and over 1480 square feet. Call CENTURY ?1 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810; nights Rod Tugwell 753-4302.

NEW LISTING: Horseshoe Acres.J bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch fhaf features double garage, office and* large lot. Excellent buy at tST.iOO.*

Call Rod Tuowell at CENTURY 11. Tipton & Associates, 756 68.18;,

nights 753-4302.

NEW LISTING Spacious dea)^* beautiful fireplace, built-ins. Mak this charming home with '3* bedrooms, 2 baths most appeailnf.* FHA loan assumption. Separatt'2^ car garage with storage. Lots bf. home for $65,900. Call Davis Realty,. 752-3000, nights Mary 756-1997, LWe. 756-2904. * ,

ON TAR ROAD. Assume presents

pan of $51,000 at 814% with equity.;

Call tor more details on thi: home located on one acre wood# lot! Hignite Realtors, 757 19(b anytime.

ON TAR ROAD. Assume present loan of $51,000 at B'1'4% with equitt Call for more details on this love home located on one acre wo lot! Hignite Realtors, 757 U anytime.

REDUCED TO MID $50'$.'!

Possibility of renting with option td. buy. Assume loan plus equity'.. Payment of approximately $450 8. month. About 1,562 square feet. dM with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, fornr^ areas, kitchen with all extrajc-utillty, fenced in backyard. CqV Davis Realty, 752 3000, nights Macv 756 1997, Lyle756 2904

RENT WITH OPTION to b^

Three homes . $58.900 to $81 Call Hignite Realtors, 757 1969

STRATFORD - Uni

Large great room with dining arqn* 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths..'f fireplace*, plus large lot seLSO* Call Jeannette Cox Agency. Iir 756 1322 T*

UNIVERSITY

----- AREA 3 bedruu,

1 bath, living room with din area Side and back glassed porches. $55,000 Call Jeannette CSt Agency, Inc. 756-1332. S'

109

Houses For Salt

UNIVERSITY AREA 6y owfwr. 3 bedroom brick, tol-ln kllchon,

f o r m 0 I dIn J n g , living

rfom/flroploct. 1S00 tquort iMt, . bedroom unfinished attic. 12x10

...rkshop with fenowl yard. Low SSCs. 7S2 021 after 5:30.

WESTHAVEN irTxceiient condi tion. Brick ranch on corner iot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal rooms, pius famiiy room. 173,900. Caii Jeannette Cox Agency, inc. 7S6-1322.

Ill Invostmont Property

ATYENTIOHiNVtStO*S: The best investment for you in 1904 is your own business and reai estate at the same time. Offering both

beiow market price and most rents when you purchase your own office condominium. Prime iocation.

Custom tMilt to suit your personai business requirements. Cali Davis

Reaity 752-3000, nights AAary 7S 1997,

SOUTH OREENVILLE Older home converted into 4 apartments. Excaiient investment property. S35,000. Caii Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX - Good location. Excellent condition. Mid S50's. Call 756-4092.

7 APARTMENT UNIT, 1 bedroom each, gross over 516,500. Price 5135,000. Call 756-7473.

113 Land For Sale

ACREAGE FOR SALE - 2 tracts. Beautiful homesite close to Greenville. Call for details - Davis Realty, 752 3000, nights Mary 756-1997, Lyle 756-2904.

33 ACRES OFF of Stantonsburg Road. Good for housing dever ppment or trailer park. Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton &

Associates, 756 6010; nights 753-4302.

50 ACRE FARM south of Ayden in the St. John's Community. Road frontage on SR 110 and SR 1753. 51 acres cleared, 7 acres wooded. Tobacco allotment, pond, excellent road frontage and rental house. Call for full details. Moseley-AAarcus Realty. 746 2166.

115 Lots For Sale

BLUE BANKS ESTATE - 5 acres of wooded rolling terain surrounding a lake. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322.

BUILDING LOT for sale in Baytree Subdivision. Priced for quick sale, 510,700. 758-0641, ask for Jay.

CORNER LOT in Cherry Oaks 120x175' on Joseph Street. Ideal solar orientation. 516,500. 756 6903.

HOLLY HILLS Subdivision - 1'/i acres. Wooded rolling terain on a lake, Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322.

HOLLY RIDGE. Country living first class. 5 acre tracts. Some financing. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends 758-2230.

LYNNDALE ON Queen Annes Road. Call 355 2221 after 6p.m.

117 Resort Property For Sale

ON PAMLICO RIVER at mouth of Bath Creek. Choice location on Plum Point. Large lot 340' X 107, high elevation, many trees. Call 823 3505.

RIVER COTTAGE on wooded water front lot on the Pamlico River. 1 mile trom Washington, NC. Quiet, establlished neighborhood. Call 758-0702days, 752-0310 nights.

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT. Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758-4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open day Friday 9-5. Call 756-9933.

Mon-

ni^ApajimentsF^

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish

washer, cable TV, laundry roonns, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical id pool.

.....,_____ Adjacent to

Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

utilities and poor

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartmefits For Rwit

A Very cdNVEnHlNY' nice townhouse for rent. Call 756-7314 or after 5,756-4980.

AFFORDABLE and energy eHi dent 1 bedroom apartment on Hooker Road - near Bypass. Call Tommy, 756-7815.

AZALEA GARDENS

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments A mobile homes in Azalea Gardens

ear Brook Valley Country Club. Contact J.T, or Tommy Williams 756-7815

BESt LAND LORD In town looking for best tenant in town to rent 2

bedroom townhome with large living area, bay window, all appli

ances, and pool privileges. 5325 rent

lit ai

with deposit and lease. Available January 1. Contact Joe at 758-6050 or 752-1755 after 5 p.m.

BRICK TOWNHOUSE, 2 bedroom, end unit, storage, near Nichols. 756-9006 after 6 p.m.

CARRIAGE HOUSE 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-ager - 756-3450.

Cherry Court

s 2 bedroom towi

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with V/7 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.

compactors, patio, free cable TV, iher-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club

house and pool. 752-1557

EASTBROOK

AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry tacillties, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

fmClNCY-PAftTMETS

Dial direct phones

25 channel color tv

Maid Service

Furnished

All Utilities

Weekly Rates

756 5555

HERITAGE INN MOTEL

ENERgY efficient 2 bedroom townhouse, wooded area, 5310 month. 756-6295 after 6.

ENERGY EFFICIENT. 2 bedroom townhouse, wooded area, 5310. 756 6295 after6p.m.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable unlt^l,. dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday I 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

SOHM WINDOWS OHS & AWNJNC.S

C l.. Lupton. Co.

LONG DISTANCE DRIVER NEEDED

Must be DOT certified and have at least 3 years driving tractor trailer experience. Will be traveling Northeastern states. Raspon-slbilitlas Include helping unload trailers from carrier.

COX TRAILERS

GRIFTON, N. C.

PROFESSIONAL SALES POSITION WE OFFER

Car

Insurance Program Paid Vacation Security

Complete Training

We will recruit two people for an Executive Sales Career Selling automobiles In this area. If you are over 21 and hava a high school aducatlon, mala or famala, please call us at 746-3141 for an appointmant.

Experienced Salespersons Need Not Apply.

WHILE YOU LEARN GUARANTEED MONTHLY SALARY FIRST THREE MONTHS

NO IXMUmCI NKItSJIY

Wb will tsach you...

Do you have a positive mental attituda Do you desire to be successful Are you able to follow directions expiicHly Do you desire to earn $2000 to S2S00 per nKHith HSe^

Tee Owe HIe YemeH Te ehre H Try.

Apply in person only.

Absolutely no pbone calls.

See Leland Tucker ,

ASTING

FORD

Usrd C<I CiMiiwnt A 4

Twxh StfMI 2S4 ByFaS 7DO' 114 GrMnniia N C 27834

121 Apartments For Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

On* and two b*droom gardtn

apartmants. Carpatad. rang*.

frigarator, dithwathar, dTsp___

and cabla TV. Convaniantly locatad

to shopping cantar and schools Locatad just off lOth Straat.

Call 752*3519

LARGE 3 BEDROOM downstairs

mrtmant, 1W baths, 9 milas south,

Hiol

tighway 13.5250 month. 753-4151.

NEW ONE bedroom. Convenient location. Washar/dryar hookups 5220p*r month. 756-7417.

NEW TOWNHOUSE, Williamsburg AAanor. Special decor, now available. Call 3^-6522.

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplexes. Shenandoah, Alice Drive and Shiloh Drive. 5350 par month. Security deposit required. 1-523-1078 or 1-527-6442.

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouses, t'/t baths, washar/dryar hook up. 5295 par month. Call

756-7755 or 758-3124

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT,

carpeted, central air and heat,

appliances, washer- dryer hookup. -------3311.

Bryton Hills. 5275. 758 :

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1'/5 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Will accept a 6 months lease. Immediate occupancy. Now through December 31 50% off

security deposit.

756-0987

WESTHILLS

TOWNHOMES

Located just 1'/4 miles from the

hospital and medical school, these units are designed to house two or

more. If you have a roommate and would love to have that second full bath, give us a call. Energy effi

cient, washer and dryer hook ups f

and a storage room for all those extras you just can't part with. Call us for an appointment to rent these new two bedroom townhomes minutes from the hospital.

Professionally managed by RemcoEast, Inc.

Weekdays Nights a. Weekends

758-6061 752 7490

WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS. 1806 East 1st Street. New 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer/dryer hook ups, dishwashar, heat pump, tennis,

pool, sauna, self-cleaning oven, frost free refrigerator. 3 blocks from ECU. Cad 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. 5215. 756-0545 or 758-0635.

1 BEDROOM - Near campus. All

______ ipu!

electric. No pets. 5215. Call 756 3923.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED lAIR STYLIST ^547

121 Apartments For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish

washer, refrigerator, range, dis ppsel included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Haopy Place To Live CABLE TV

EXCELLENT LOCATION NEAR CUANDSHOPPINGCENTERS

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

SUB LEASE - River Bluff. 2 bedrooms, l</5 baths, all appliances furnished, new carpet. 5^ month. 758-7700.

per

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook-ups. cable TV, |mI, club

house, playground. Near I

Our Reputation Says If All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

carpeted with central heat and air '5 (x

527S per month, Bryton Hills. Call 758 3311.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE -carpeted with central heat and air, l'/4 baths. 5295 per month. Cedar Court. Call 758 3311.

$250MONTH!!!

For your own condominium. Our payments are really lower than rent. Call today for details. Wil Reid at 756-0446 or 758-6050; Iris Cannon at 746 2639 or 758 6050, Owen Nor veil at 756 1498 or 758 6050, 758 6050 or Jane Warren at 758 7029 or 758 6050.

COLLICEC. MOORE

8. ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans 758-6050

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60"x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or ollica.

Rsg. Price $259.00

Special Price $17000

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St. 752-2175

Do You^nt To Earn Some Exm Money?

If you have a full time job, you cl In the tvenlngs. PIbbsb Bond tBlephone number and 3 rafarenct

earn

money part time lur name, address,

to:

Extra Mom

P.O. 80x 1967 QreenvillB, N.C. 2783

Qgnmntty

nOBOBXU

EMERGENCY ROOM NURSES CRITICAL CARE NURSES

We are seeking experienced RNs In special care services (ICU/CCU) and emergency services at Community Hospital of Rocky Mount. An investor owned facility of American Medical International, Community Hospital Is a SO-bed acuta care hospital located In quiet, pleasant surroundings with a family atmosphere. Excellent benefits. For more Information, contact:

Cathy Zilke, RN, CCRN

Assistant Director of Nursing-Special Care

Community Hospital

1031 Noell Lena

Rocky Mount, NC 27801

(919)443-9101

Your Hospltai"

An aqual opportunity amployar

AUTO CARE YOU CAN TRUST

COUPON

Oil Change, Lube & Filter

I. *13

2.00 for multiweight oil

Install now oil filiar Lubricis chassis to

manufactursra sptclficaliona Up to 5 quarts major brand 30W Oil

COUPON Front Disc or Raar Drum

BRAKE service

YOUR CHOICE

2# $5488

Semi-matallic pads coat $15.00 axUaH needad.

Install naw disc brsks pads Rssurfacs rotors and rspack whaal baaringt (sxcluding staled bsarings)

Inspect liyckaulic system and rear brakes

West End Shopping Center Phone 756-9371 Open 8:00-6:00 Mon.-Fri. Sal. 1:00 to 5:00

729 Dickinson Avenue Phone 752-4417 Open 8:00-6:00 Mon.-Fri. Sal. 6:00 to 5:00

Also Stores la Tirboro And Rocky MountThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday. January 9.1984 -JS

121 Apartments For Rent

CALL US wITH cleulfied^ today. You can find a cash buyer for lawn or garden equlpnnent fast I Call 752-6166

2 BEDROOMS, refrlgarator. stove, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups. No pets. 752 0180 before 5 p.m., 7S6-2>66affer5p.m.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

cari $21

rpeted with central' haat and air. 10 par moi Call ^-3311.

month. Graenville AAanor.

I BEDROOM luxury apartmont, perfect for couple. Air, carpet, deck, no pets, cnildren. First and last months rent plus deposit. I year lease. 758-1355. Feburary 1st. $240.

127 Hgjt$es For Rent

FOR RENT. 2 bedroom, 1 bath home near university. Fenced beck

ty.

yard. $300 per month/same sacurl

iy. AAavIs Butts Realty, 758-0655. Elaine Troiano, 756-6346.

FOR RENT: room with house privileges. $75 per month plus phone bill. In Griffon. (703 ) 670-4183

or 1 524 4424 after January 8.

HILLSDALE - 2 bedroom brick. Ail electric. Garage, no pets. 1-726-76)5 or 1 726-3884.

HOUSES AND Apartments in

Greenville, Call 746 3284 or 524 3180.

NEW DUPLEX. Ideally located. Near hospital and ECU. 2 bedrooms, iw baths, carpet, $300 per month 355 2156 after 6.

ONE BLOCK trom campus in town. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement. $400 plus deposit. 758 0174.

UNIVERSITY AREA, recently remodeled 4 bedroom home. $500 per month. Walking distance to University. Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE In Ayden. Phone 746-3674.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. 1'i baths, fenced In yard, central air and heat. $385 a month. Call 758-6200 days, 756 5217 nights

3 BEDROOMS, carport, formal living room, dining room. Good neighborhood. Near schools and PItf Plaza. $450, Available Febru ary. Shown by appointment. Grier Rental Agency, 1100 Charles Boulevard 752 5700.

5 ROOM HOUSE for rent. Phone 756 1651

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127

Houses For Reiit

r9"5Ttr5fT itREEt. 2 3

bedrooms, $325 month. Cell 756-T809.

129

Lots For Rent

FOR RnV, large private mobile .....<f#l--------

home lot In counti^. Call 756-7972.

PRiVAtE LOT near City. $65 i month. Phon# 7SS 7741 efter 5:30

p.m.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

12X60. 3 bedrooms, washer and drytr, $160. Also 2 bedrooms with

carpet. $125. No pets, no children. ------- ->0745.

756-9491 or 75S-I

1976 2 BEOkOOMS, central air. Call 756-1595 or 756-0461.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 756 4687 from 9 a.m. to S p.m.

2 BEDROMS, 2 baths, central air and heat. Also - 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Each on private lot No pets, no children. Phone756 3523.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. No pets, no children. Phone 758-6679.

3 BEDROOM mobile home with

storage area on Va acre lot, central air. Inside city limits. Deposit required. 756 8765 from 5 to 8 p.m

135 Off ice Space For Rent

BUILOINO at 1209 Evans Street, 1140 square feet, heating and air. Reasonable rent. Days 752 8559 or nights 752 2498.

OFFICE SPACE for rent 700 square feet, East lOth Street. Call 758 2300 days.

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

UP TO 2,500 SQUARE fael each

location. Prime office space available at 3205 South Memorial Drive and 2820 East 10th Street. Phone 756 5991,

CLASSiFiED DiSPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS S DOORS

( I Luplon Co

STOKES AREA

APPROXIMATELY 25 LOTS FOR SALE. PARTIALLY DEVELOPED.

$50,000 Coiiice C. Moore & Assoc.

752-1010

NEW 9UNT TOWNHOUSE COMPLEX FOR SALE

By Owner

756-5981

HOMES FOR SDLB

441 Country CiubDrivt

Two story brick horns with slate roof, copper gutters, beautiful landscaped yard, large entrance hall, big living room with

fireplace, dining room, large kll-itnei

Chen with eating area, catnedral type celling In den with fireplace, utility room, bedroom or office, 2 car garage all on first floor Second floor has 4 bedrooms and 2 baths, disappearing stairway to attic. Must see to appreciate 264 By-pass Waal Living room, large klichen with eating area, dan, 2 bedrooms, V/ibaths, screened porch, utility room, garage. Lot 125 x 210 $50,000.

1024 Flaming St.

3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath. Across from Sadie Saulter School. $15,000 Land For Sals 14 acres behind Imperial Estates on Bethel Highway about 4 miles north of Greenville Priced to sell $14,000,

LUT FOR SALE

B2'x130 lot on corner of 13th and 0(Mna Streets. $7800

LOTFORBAGT 111 E. IlffI street.9!wa. Price $8000.00.

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SALE

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE MIB MSURANCEAfiENCY

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

752-2715

752-3459

.ALTOn*

30 Years Experience

- 000

CLEARED ACRES

REDUCED TO SELL IN JAN. 18,300 POUNDS TOBACCO 28,000 PEANUTS

Call Carl for diatalls."

DARDEN REALTY NIGHTS WEEKENDS

758-1983_758-2230

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

752-1010

138

Rooms For Rent

FEAAALE Private room In house near ECU. Full privileges. Short term lease. 758-7026.

FUAniSHEO private room, kitchen

privileges, near college. Girl 5tu 758 r-

dent.

1-2201,

ROOM, large unfurnished room

near university, deposit, $65 per ities. 756 0659.

month plus utilit

ROOM CLOSE TO ECU. Women only. No pets, no parties. $ioo. Phone 752-2644.

ROOM to RENT on 5th Street. Call

758-5742.

142

Roommate Wanted

FEMALE HOUSEMATE wanted $50 rent, </v utilities and heat. Call 756 0211 after 6p.m.

feMale roommate wanted to

share 2 bedroom townhouse. half expanses plus $50 deposit. 756 7509

FEMALE roommate needed Available immediately, v block trom campus. Approximately $100 month. Come by 408 Rotary

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

ismsaFT.

PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE

On Arlington Blvd.

CALL 756-8111

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE roommate needed to share 3 bedroom duplex $88 a month. ' 3 utilities 752 1001

FEMALE to share home near Brook Valley $95 plus 'j utilities. Call David, 758-0966 nights

FREE ROOM and board for 1 or 2 serious female students who are willing-to watch 2 small children evenings for single father. 752 8889.

ROOMMATE WANTED, male or female to share apartment Half rent and halt utilities. Close to college 757 3469

ROOMMATE NEEDED

immediately to share ' z eyjenses In nice apartment, close to ECU. Call

757 6233.1-Sp m., Monday Friday.

ROOMMATES WANTED to share

remodeled house Deposit required. Inquire at 403 South Oak Street. Flat rate, no utllties.

144 Wanted To Buy

VVANT TO BUY pine and hardwood

timber Pamlico Timber Company. Inc 756 8615

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE!

We will strip straight chairs

For $^00

Revolutionary new method! Completely safe for fine furniture. metal, wicker, etc. Call for our low prices of other

752-1009

SmiP-EASE or OREENVIILE

628 South Pill St

OPPORTUNITY AUTO SALES

We plan to sell 800 new cars and trucks in 1984. The demand is here. Our factory-says the cars and trucks will be here. We are here, with aggressive marketing and advertising support. We sell two of the most popular car lines in the industry. A car to meet the needs of every prospective auto purchaser. From the lowest priced, highest MPQ to the finest luxury car and everything in between. If you can sell automobiles and have a desire to make a high income, we invite you to join our tales staff. Contact Robert Tamblyn, General Sales Manager, Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, Qreenville. 756-3115.

FOR SALE

6.2 ACRES

Zoned 0 & 1-1

Call

Collice C. Moore & Associates

752-101 u

A New Offering

BAYTREE

This imposing and comforlahin new Iwo story li.iditional style home has three bedrooms and two tiatlis F.nlr,jrir,c (oyer, great room with (ireptace. dining rruan, Anderson windows, microwave oven Ready lor you to rriovr; m $78..500.

DUFFUS

REALTY.

INC.

756-5395

Anne Duffus Listing Broker 756-5395

CAMELOT

This two story traditional home on a wooded lot m Camelot offers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths upstairs and a half bath downstairs, foyer, kitchen, large great room and country porch. 10.35% Financing for qualified buyers Call noyv and choose your own decor.

$60s

RC Waters

Construction Co.

Call for further details

756-5805

Candidates' Spending Plans Unaffected By Ruling

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Candidates for governor say they arent chanpng their campaign spending plans in light of a wake ^perior Court judges ruling that limits rni media spending are unconstitutional.

The ruling by Judge James H. Pou Bailey lifts all spending limits on this years campaign for governor and lieutenant governor.

Its a cruel world, Bailey said in an interview after court. A man who cant get his hands on a lot of money is handicapped pditi-cally. You cant get around that.

The ability to raise money is some measure of the confidence people have in you as a person, Bail^ said. Its (fund raising is) part of the weeding oiR process.

Democrat D.M. Laucb Faircloths campaign manager asked the court for a clarification whether the spending limits were $440,001 before the May 8 primary, or $880,000 with half spent m 1983 and half in 1984 or weie unconstitutional.

Their attorney argued in court that so much campaign spending goes for media tut the states limits effectivdy

Primity For

TeadierPair

CHARLOTTE (AP) -Higher teacher salaries were among a battery of school reform proposals put forth by six of North Carolius gubernatorial candidates at a campaign forum.

The candidates said at the Sunday forum, sponsored by the North Carolina Alliance for Public Education, that higher teacher salaries will be their top priority in the 1984 campaign.

Republican Rep. Jim Martin, and Democrats Attorney General Rufus Ed-misten, Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, former Charlotte mayor Eddie Knox, state representative Tom Gilmore and former Commerce Sec-retary D.M. Lauch Faircloth were among those who spoke at the forum.

Gilmore said he favored a tax increase, if necessarv, to attain excellence in N.C. public schools. Gilmore, Knox and Edmisten also said they favored increasing the new local option half-cent sales tax to 1 cent to provide money for building new schools.

Gilmore told the forum that the state faces an educational crisis, and he called for requiring the General Assembly to vote on funding for public education first in its biennial sessions, rather than as part of the total state budget.

Insurance Commissioner John Ingram, who didnt attend the meeting, said in a written statement Uiat he also favored a higher tax.

Several candidates were more specific in their thoughts on teacher pay hikes.

Knox said he favored giving teachers a four percent annual pay hike for four years, a total increase of 16. Edmisten said starting teachers should be paid $20,000 a year and should be able to make $40,000 by the end of their career.

Martin, a former Davidson College chemistry professw, said he favors an immediate 12.5 percent increase in teacher pay.

Faircloth, Knox and Martin also said they favored an immediate development of some tvpe of caref ladder, and better school discipline.

Martin also said he agreed with reforming high school curricula to strengthen academic.

EXECUTED ^ PEKING (AP) - A cigarette factory manager who exacted thousands of dollars in cash bribes and gifts from supers has been executed in Canton, China's state-run (essrepo^.

SALT IN WOUND NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Maneka Gandhi, the daughternn-law and critic d Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, says she will nm for the parliament seat now held by the prime ministers son, Rajiv Gandhi.

set boundaries on the campaign overall.

Most candidates say that between one-fourth and one-third of their campaign budget will go toward media - primarily billboards and commercials on radio or television w in newspapers.

Reports by campaign treasurers are due today and they will reflect how well candidates did in 1983 to raise money to buy those conunercials.

Faircloth campaign spokesmen have said the ruling will not change their plans to spend about $800,000

on media, with the total campaign budget amounting to about three times that much.

Faircloth said he already has raised about $350,000, including almost $200,000 (rf his own money.

This decisitm is timely because it will allow those candidates who are not running at state expense a better opportunity to appear before the voters and state their stand on the issues, Faircloth said.

Arlene Pulley, campaign manager for Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, said she expects thie

campaign to spend about $850,000 by, the first jmmary, including about $200,000 for media.

Green, one (rf the better known candidates because of his eight years as lieutenant governor, has advocated stricter spending limits than the one struck down by Bailey.

Were not going to spend $850,000 on media like Faircloth, Ms. Pulley said. Unless youve got Paul Newman running Im not sure anybody would like to see that much of them.

Bill Franklin, another

Green spokesman, said about the campaign has raised about $120,000 but notd Green has not held a fundraiser since April 1983, partly because of the trial on which he was acquitted of bribery-related charges.

Weve been placed at every disadvantage possible,Franklin said.

Jay Eaker, a spokesman for Attorney General Rufus Edmisten, said the campaign would SMnd about $400,000 on media with a budget totaling $1.5 million. He said Edmisten alreadwl^ spent more than mtloo, though

some d that money was raised ore than a year ago.

Democrat Tom Gilm(*e of Julian has {HXMnised not to spend more than $4^,000 on media bdore the (Hima^. A campaign spokesman said he has raised between $200,000 and $300,000, inclwhng nxne than $20,000 of his own money.

Insurance Commissioner John Ingram, who intervened in the recent court case to try to protect the limits, also has pitmiised to spend less than $440,000 on media but his staff rtf^sed to say what percentage that is

ofhisovoallbiK^.

It will take a lot (rf help from people who realize money is not all important, Ingr^ said after the (xxirt bearing Thursday.

Democratic candidate Eddie Knox said the court ruling means open warfare and could change his plans later in the race. He said that he still plans, however, to concentrate more on pers^d campaigning than media advertising.

Knox said he minks it will only take $440,000 f<nr media and that could be close to hatf of his bOdget altlMNigh he

woold Iitei(Hb $2 million.

Were operjiting our campaign like the United Way, Knox said, adding that very few of his staffs are paid.

Ife said hes raised more than $500,000 so far and has contributed up to $20,000 himself.

Republican Rep. Jim Martins campaign i*(rf)ably wUl spend $800,000 on media in a budget of about $2.2 million, said spokesman Max Veale. He said the campaign has raised about $180,000 so far but has not really begun ittnooey-raising efforts.

C1983 R.J. Reynolds TobKCO Co.

Another first.

Taste that (jelivers

IN THE MONEY SAVING

V ill