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B2BCHS

INSIDE TODAY

LESS SERVICE

Number of service stations across country is in decline; and fewer of them are offering the services American driving public once took for granted. (Page 13)

DEATH ROW

Thirty-two other Death Row inmates await their turn for execution in North Carolina after Hutchins expected final walk now scheduled this coming Friday. (Page 7)

SPORTS TODAY

YATES RETURNS

Coach Joe Harrington lifted the suspension of Carlos Yates, and the All America forward led George Mason to an 83-66 thrashing of East Carolina. (Page 9)

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

103RD YEAR NO. 9

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 10,1984

16 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 25 CENTS

Pitt Takes First Steps To Upgrade Jail

BySTLARTS.AVAGE . Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners Monday asked Sheriff Ralph Tyson to set priorities on a list of recommendations for improving county jail operations and told the sheriff the board would consider implementing the improvements.

The boards action came following a review and discussion of an audit of the jail conducted last November by a team from the National Sheriffs Association. The study and a 205-page report was funded by a grant from the U.S. Department of Justices National Institute of Corrections.

The audit looked at 361 standards in 20 areas - ranging from jail administration, fiscal management, personnel, training and staff dvelopment to records, safety and sanitation, medical and food services, security and control, inmate rights, and rules and discipline - and made recommendations in most of the areas.

Considered most im[X)rtant among the recommendations were suggestions contained in a 19-page narrative summary of the audit.

They included recommendations: that Tyson ask the National Institute of Corrections National Jail Center for

technical assistance in preparing an operational policies and procedure manual: that inmates not be allowed to have cash in their possession; that pay for jailers be comparable to salaries paid other deputies, that matrons be paid the same wage as jailers, and that the pnisition of "matron" be abolished and make all jailers "jail deputy positions; that all new jail employees be required to successfully complete the National Sheriffs Associations course for jail officers and that the chief jailer be sent to a training program on jail administration conducted by the National Jail/Center; and that an outdoor exercise area, which could serve as a secure place of refuge in the event of a fire, be established adjacent to the jail.

The audit also recommended: that a vehicle sallyport be constructed at the jail entranced to provide proper security for officers arriving at the jail with prisoners; that inmates be provideij with clothing white confined and not be allowed to have their own clothing; that a nurse or physician visit the jail at least three times a week to conduct sick call, give physical examinations and treat minor health problems, rather than taking prisoners out of jail for routine medical treatment as is now the case; and that temperature-

controlled food service carts be purchased and used to ensure that all hot food is served hot and all cold items are served cold, and that food distribution by trusties be more closely supervised.

Other recommendations include: that an additional five deputies be added to the present staff of 10 jailers to increase security, supervision and control; that pretrial inmates, without lawyers, be allowed access to legal reference books and materials; that a set of written rules of conduct be developed for and given to inmates, and develop a policy and procedure for inmate discipline; and use additional jailers to expand visiting opportunities, provide lockers for visitors to store their personal effects, and consider the installation of a pass-through metal detector (like those used at airportsi; that all new prisoners be-strip-searched to uncover any potential weapons and contrabanii ,

Final recommendations were: that a more secure means of storage of inmates property be provided and a more detailed description of inmates property l)e maintained; and that, in order to reduce idleness and cut down on tension, frustration and the security problems that they can cau.se, televisions and/or radios could be installed in inmate housing areas and

give prisoners greater access to telephones. In addition to greater access to telephones, radio and televisions, the audit suggested that a good supply of balanced reading material could be provided, along with the possibility of a part-time adult education instructor.

Speaking to commissioners, Tyson termed the jail audit "guidelines we can go by in trying to upgrade our jail. There are a lot of standards you have to operate by and there is a lot of good information inhere."

The sheriff noted that "only three jails in the nation" are accredited by the American Correctional Associations Commission on Accreditation for Corrections, using the 361 standards touched on in the National Sheriff's Association audit.

Tyson, who said he has already asked the National Jail Center for assistance in preparing an operational policies and procedures manual, said other recommendations resulting from the audit wiil be implemented. He also told commissioners, "we need more help. W^'re too thinly spread. We

need five additional personne salaries.

(Please turn to Page 6)

and need to upgrade the

Aver SAT Scores Don't ^

Tell Full Education Story

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer Area educators do not believe that students in North Carolina are among the worst in the nation, despite low Scholastic Aptitude Test scores.

Those interviewed say that the statistics which rank North Carolina as one of the five states with the lowest SAT scores do not tell the entire story.

The national survey, complied by the National Center on Education Statistics and other sources and released last week, ranks each state according to college board test scores. The Scholastic Aptitude Test is the college board examination that students in North Carolina take before applying to state colleges and universities. The test contains sections of verbal (reading and spelling) skills and mathematical skills.

"The study does indicate the continuing need to improve academic performance, particularly of bur college-bound students," said Dr. Delma Blinson, superintendent of Greenville schools. However, I dont believe statistics such as these give an accurate picture of the real situation. 1 bdieve our schools in North Carolina are doing much better than these statistics would appear to show.

For example," Blinson said, "a much higher percentage of our students in Greenville and throughout North Carolina take the Scholastic Aptitude Test than take the same'test in other states. Therefore, it is not entirely accurate to use these statistics to compare the quality of either the students or the schools between various states."

Blinson said printouts from the educational testing service report that Greenville is above the state and regional average and is very near the national average in SAT scores (verbal and math test of the college board),

The more people who take the SAT in a class, the lower the average score will usually be," Blinson said. Many people take the SAT who are not college-bound or are not college material. He said that students in North Carolina are encouraged to take the SAT.

In a recent speech. Governor Hunt said that in the study, Iowa was ranked number 2 in the nation," Blinson noted. But in Iowa only 3 percent of the students took the SAT. In North Carolina, approximately 50 percent of the students took the test. If North Carolinas top 3 percent was compared to

Iowa's top 3 percent, we would be ranked more favorably."

Blinson also commented that all of North Carolinas state-operated universities require SAT scores for admission, while colleges in other states do not require this test,

I think that the Scholastic Aptitude Test is one of the pieces of information that colleges should take into account in admitting students, said Dr. Charles Coble, dean of the school of education at East Carolina University. I don't think that any college uses the SAT as the sole criteria for admission; there are other considerations such as class rank

(Please turn to Page 6)

Premier Cites 'Obstacles' In

FIRE-RESCUK OFFICIAKS ... here Monday were (L-R) Phil Riley, newly appointed deputy commissioner of the state Fire and Rescue Division; Elwood Inscoe, who has retired as the deputy commissioner: Insurance Commissioner

John Ingram, and Jerry Grimes, who was named hy Ingram as the new assistant deputy commissioner for fire and rescue services. (Reflector Staff Photo)

U.S. Relations

K-1 LKCIOK

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 for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Chinese Premier Zhao Ziyang told President Reagan today that a continued improvement in relations between their two countries is marred by difficulties and obstacles. He said relations have become more friendly but have been marked by ups and downs.

Reagan, welcoming Zhao in arrival ceremonies on the South Lawn Of the White House, said that while difference remain, the two countries stand on common ground in searching for peace and opposing expansionism and interference in the affairs of other nations.

We stand ready to nurture, develop and build upon the many areas of accord to strengthen the ties between us," Reagan said.

Zhao, the head of government and the highest-ranking Chinese communist official ever to visit the United States, praised the U.S.-Chinese progress in cultural, scientific technological and economic areas.

But it should be conceded that the growth of the Sino-U.S. relation ic far below the level it should have attained. he said. There

have been ups and dowwns in the course of development and there still exists difficulties and obstacles."

"Mr. President, at this solemn podium, 1 feel that hundreds of miilions of people are watching us, Zhao said.

"They expect us to make contributions to the development of Sino-U.S. relations and to the cause of maintaining world peace. We should not disappoint them."

After ceremonies marked by a 19-gun salute for Zhao as Chinas head of government, the two leaders walked to the Oval Office for talks.

Reagan is scheduled to return the visit by traveling to Peking in April, the first trip to China by a U.S. chief executive in nine years.

Reagan told Zhao that the premiers visit to the White House symbolizes the growing trust and cooperation between our two countries

We recognize the differences between our two countries but we stand ready to nurture and build the ties between us," Reagan said.

He praised Chinas vision in modernizing its economy (Please turn to Page8)

Nash County Native Named New Fire-Rescue Official For State

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

State Insurance (lom-missioner John Ingram announced here Monday that he has appointed Nash County native Phillip C, Riley as deputy commissioner of the departments fire and rescue division.

Ingram, who-was joine'd at an afternoon press con ference by various fire and rescue officials from across the state, said Riley succeeds Elwood Inscoe, who retired last year after 30 years of service with the department Jerry Grimes, a member of the' commissioner's staff since 1973, was introduced as the new assistant deputy commissioner Ingram said Riley joined

Crimestoppers

If YOU have information

on any crime committed in P i 11 (' 0 u n t y . call Crimestoppers, T.')H-7777. You do-not have to identity yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

the in.surance office in 1969 as a fire training instructor after serving for three years with the Rocky Mount Fire Department, achieving the rank of captain in charge of training.

Identifying Riley as a "seasoned veteran of fire and rescue work," Ingram said the new deputy commissioner is a certified instructor with the state Board of Education. Department of Community Colleges, and has served as an instructor at the .state fire college and pump school. Riley is a Navy veteran,

(irimes. a Chatham County native, joined the .staff from Wayne County, where he was fire marshall and administered rural fire protection for 27 departments.

"Both men have extensive backgrounds in both fire and rescue work," said Ingram, "and fjoth have help(*d us to fietter serve the people, and local fire and rescue protection throughout North Carolina"

Ingram said that during his 10 years with the department, ,the number of

rated fire departments, units meeting specific criteria, in the state has increased from about 700 to over 1,3(KI, most of them rural units He said the achievement is saving lives, millions of dollars in insurance prerhiums and tax dollars.

He said the insurance office has accomplished a numfjer of other things during his tenure, among them the establishment of in-line-of-duty death benefits ($25.0(K)) for fire and rescue people, implementation of smoke detector requirements for new homes and mobile homes, and extensive heavy duty rescue training, fire education programs administered through local fire departments, and a high-rise building code for new and existing buildings Ingram said. "We will continue our exjiert training, and we will fx, fighting for increased fxmefits for our fire and rescue fx*ople.. including thousands (jf volunteers. He said the depart-_ ment is also "fighting to increase fire districts from four miles to five so more

rural people can get better insurance rates

Among the fire and rescue personnel in Greenvile for the announcement were Horace Hodges, director of Non-Insurance Regulatory .Services which oversees the operations of the fire and rescue division; Buddy Shaw, commander of the N Rescue Association; Gordon Joyner, the association's executive secretary; Horace Moore, executive secretary of the N.C. Firemens Association; Bobby Joyner, Fitt County fire marshall who is treasurer of the association; and Charles Trotter of Whiteville. president of the N.C. Fire Chiefs Association.

Ingram said he scheduled the press conference in Pitt County in view of Farmville being the long-time headquarters of the Firemens Association.

DONT LEAVE WATER RUNNING

An article titled Frozen Pipes! in Sundays Daily Reflector advised people to leave their water running if they knew temperatures were going to drop below 27 degrees. However, Pitt County Health Department Environmental Health Director Willie Pate warns people who have septic tanks not to leave their water running.

Septic tanks are not designed to handle that much water. Leaving the water running will cause the tank to overflow and keep you from being able to flush your commode. It will cause a lot of problems, Pate said.

He advised using heat tapes or mobile home skirting to avoid frozen pipes.

Tentative OK For Ayden Vehicle Trade

ByMARYSCHLLKEN Reflector Staff Writer AYDEN - The Town Board of Commissioners tentatively authorized the trade of one town vehicle for two other vehicles that Ayden utility officials say are more practical for the towns purposes.

Utility Director Jordan C. Home told commissioners at the board's monthly meeting Monday that the towns pres

ent bucket truck, a 1980 model, is more truck than the town needs." does not

satisfy the departments requirements and has a neg

ative maintenance record. In addition, he said, the towns line truck is not in good shape and needs to be replaced soon.

"The bucket truck we have extends to 70 feet, which is higher than any normal work utility workers ever do, said

Horne. Most of our (electrical) lines are 35 feet." He noted that the only 70-foot lines are ones that carry 115.000 volts and that town electrical workers would not maintain those because of the high voltage, "If something went wrong with those lines we would have to work with Carolina

Power and Light or get Stackhouse down here to do

the job." Horne said.

"In addition, our line truck has problems that indicate to me its time to replace it," he added.

Horne and Town Manager Don Russell told the commissioners that they had Ifxiated fx)th a bucket truck and a line truck, 1970 and 1973 mixlels. at a Burlington utility truck firm that the firm would trade for the 1980 model bucket truck.

The older bucket truck, said Horne, has double buckets, he said, and extends to 35 feet, which would "more than satisfy our needs."

Both vehicles were owned by a phone company. Jordan said, which indicates they had few heavy construction The vehicles are

hours.

completely reconditioned, he

(Please turn to Page 8)

WEATHEK

()ci a-iiod ii ram tonight with km in mid il's. Partly cloudy Wednesdjy, highs

It! llpjH'l .!()s,

Looking Ahead

Highs in tOs each day Thursday through Satur-(fay wiiti precipitati(n un-jtkely. l,ow temperatures (luring period will be in the

.OS.

inside Reading

Page 6 Area items Page 8 Obituaries Page 16 Foats suit

2 The Dally Reflactof, Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday. January 10,1964

Radio Psychologists: Do They Mislead Callers?

By ALICE RITA WASHINGTON (UPI) -Its 10 p.m., radio talk-show prime time. For the next few Murs the stations switchboard will light up like a Christmas tree.

Callers will discuss the details of their personal )roblems with an unseen lost and a listening audience.

Radio psychology is sweeping the country and ratings are soaring. Yet, the call-in show is the most controversial area ol psychologists involvement in the media.

Questions are raised concerning the effectiveness of the programs.

Critics say they are questionably ethical and can be misleading.

'"Supporters say the short interaction can guide callers to solutions and help further through strong backup and referral systems.

Radio psychology can be a form of effectve preventative mental health care." says Dr. Toni Grant, of ABCs Talkradio " Grant is a licensed clinical psychol(^ist who pioneered

Bridge

Winners

Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Mrs. C.D. Elks were first place winners in the Wednesday morning game played at Planters Bank. ir percentage was .692 percent.

Others placing were Mrs. Charles Mifchell and George Martin, second; tied for third were Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Effie Williams with Mrs. Bertha Jones and Mrs. Blanche Kittrell.

North-South winners Wednesday afternoon at Planters Bank included; Mrs. Barry Powers and Charlie Brown, first with .654 percent; Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Dave Proctor, second; Mrs. Kathleen Metz and Mrs. Stuart Page, third.

East-West; Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. William McConnell, .first with .595 percent, Mrs. George Martin and Ray Neeland, second; Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. Bernice Tayloe, third.

North-South winners Saturday afternoon included; Mrs. William McConnell and Lewis Newsome, first with .557 percent; Dr. Charles Duffy and Mrs. Robert Hankerson, second; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Patterson, third; tied for fourth were Mrs. Elizabeth Roque and Mrs. Barbara Wright with Mrs. Effie Williams and Emma B. Warren and Mrs. Barry Powers and Lee Hastings.

East-West; Dave Proctor and Ray Neeland, first with .618 percent; Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C D. Elks, second; Mrs. M.H. Bynum and Mrs. Stuart Page, third; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, fourth.

The Saturday afternoon game will be cancelled.

radio psychology in 1975. .

She noticed many of her private patients simply needed basic information that wasnt provided in society.

She felt problems could have been prevented through public informaticHi.

In 1976 the American Psychological Association gave lr show the National Media Award, although

media psychology wasnt part (rf the APA ethical code until 1981.

The APA recently established a task force to elaborate on the 1981 guidelines fw members who gve ^holi^cal advice in

The statement (in the ethical guidelines) was too bold, said task force coordinator Dr. David Mills.

Bridal

Policy

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

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

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

Webster

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frank Webster Jr., WintervUle, a son, Hunter William, on Jan. 3, 1984. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Kellum

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Jackson Kellum, Beulaville. a son. Andrew Sandlin, on Jan. 3. 1984. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Barrett

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Earl Barrett Jr.. Farmville. a daughter. April Jene. on Jan. 3.1984. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Furstenberg Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Theodore Furstenberg. Ayden, a son. Ryan Anthony, on Jan. 3, 1984. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Calfee

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robbins Calfee. 3109 Briarcliff Drive, a son. Stephen Russell, on Jan. 3. ^1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tann

Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Christopher Eugene Tann. Rich Square, twin daughters, Toya Shenelle and Tonya Shenelle, on Jan. 3, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Daugherty Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Walton Marvin Daugherty Jr., 209 Westhaven Road, a son, Brent Samuel, on Jan. 4, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Joyner Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Rodger Gene Joyner, Farmville, a son, Rodger Gene Jr., on Jan. 4,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Honeycutt Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Lloyd Honeycutt,

Pain Maniiiiiji Is Pa;eaiil Entrant

Pam Manning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Manning of Bethel, will be a contestant in the 1984 Miss N.C. USA Pageant.

The pageant is being held at the Roger L. Stevens Center in Winston-Salem Thursday through Saturday.

A senior at East Carolina University. Miss Manning is majoring in distributive education with a minor in office administration. She is a member of Phi Beta Lambda and DECA and is a student employee at Joyner Library. After graduation, she would like to pursue a career in fashion merchandising.

The pageant will be televised from 7-9 p.m. Jan. 14 on WXIl-TV 12 Winston-Salem and WITN-TV 7. The winner will advance to the Miss USA Pageant.

No. 38 Azalea Garden, a daughter, Kimberly Michele, on Jan. 4, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

.McLawhorn

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Jolly McLawhorn, Winterville, a son, Tyler Evans, on Jan. 4,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wilkes

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Wilkes. Farmville, a son, Corey Marcellous. on Jan. 4,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Baker

Born To Corpsman and Mrs. W.M. Baker, Jacksonville, Fla., a daughter. Keri Annalynn, on Jan. 4.1984, in Jacksonville Naval Hospital. Mrs. Baker is the former Teresa Rose Van-diford of Greenville.

Shower Given Bridal Couple

Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Mack Cowan were entertained at a floating miscellaneous shower Thursday night given by family and friends.

The couple was married Nov. 26.1983.

Mrs. Cowan is the former Jamie Lucille Register, daughter of Ms. Mabel Gray Register of Greenville and the late Graham B. Register. Cowan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Slade Cowan of Ahoskie.

She is employed by Print-One of Ayden and he works at Grady White Boats of Greenville.

The couple resides in Stokes.

Cooking Is Fun

BvCEtlLVBROWNSmNE Associated Press Food Editor SUPPER FARE Fish & Herbal Seasoning Potatoes & Salad Fruit Cup & Cookies ' HERBAL SEASONING As a substitute for salt, you may want to put this in a shaker on the dining table.

1 teaspoon celery seed, ground

2'2 teaspoons dried marjoram, crushed 2'2 teaspoons dried summer savory, crushed 1'2 teaspoons dried thyme, crushed 1>2 teaspoons dried basil, crushed

Thoroughly shake together the celery sed, marjoram, summer savory, thyme and basil. From "Salt, The Brand Name Guide to Sodium Content" by Dr. Michael Jacobson, Bonnie F. Liebman and Greg Moyer (Workman).

At present there aiv only about 1,000 pandas left in the wild in China, according to National Geographic.

Hurricane Frederic, which roared ashore at Mobile, Ala., in 1979, damaged $2-3 billioD worth of prop^.

The Beef Eaters Favorite

LUNCH SPECIAL

at the

BEEF BARN

Wednesday, Jan. 11th VEGETABLE BEEF SOUP and BLT SANDWICH Only $2.50

Feeding Times.

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It didnt differentiate enough between what is consider^ educational and what is remedial.

The task f(Hce plans to ami^y the statement, which basically provides that advice be backed by the latest research and given with highly professional judgment.

Mills predicted conservative and stringent guidelines will be added.

The guidelines will apply only to APA members.

Although radio hosts feel their programs are beneficial, some complain of the conflicting interests between the media industry and psychology.

Youve got the program manager on your back to be brief and to the point or to cut to a commercial, says former talk show host Dr. Karen Shanor, of WRC, Washington. You cant rush advice.

It takes a trained ear to work within the time constraints common to such programs.

It becomes an art." Grant said. You listen with a psychologists ear for the )robIem beneath the pro-)lem.

Not all call-in hosts have the psychologists ear. Sally Jessy Raphael, a veteran of the broadcast industry, is a Dear Abby type on the NBC national call-in network. Talknet.

Ms. Raphael attributes her ability to counsel and advise to personal experience. She does not claim to be an expert - and the disclaimer is repeated throughout the show.

Some critics say broad generalizations are made without the necessary distinctions for each individual;

that there is a tendency to try to reduce very complex questions to simplistic answers.

The expert tends to give a prescription fast food of sex ed, says Glamour magazines sex and health columnist, Dr. Michael Carrera. Yet, Carrera feels informative issues are treated well and can reduce the myths surrounding an issue.

Some critics say the public is in danger of being misled and the profession misrepresented.

What goes on in the office has only a remote relationship to what happens in front of the camera or microphone., says Avodah K. Offit, a psychiatrist, sex therapist and physician. There is no room in the show for doubts, hesitations.

Research and data on the effectiveness of such programs is scarce.

One study was done by the Association of Media Psychologist on the top-rated Dr. Judith Kuriansky show onWABCin New York.

It indicated callers like the style of the host and listening to other peoples problems best. For the most part, people interviewed felt less depressed and less lonely and rated life better after talking with Kuriansky. The study polled 139 callers.

The phenomenon of consulting strangers for on-air advice has been attributed to the ^hanging social trends of our fast-pacd society.

"A lot of desperate, lonely people out there ... just want someone to listen to them, someone to care. Kuriansky said. Most shows have a dedicated audience that, over time, begins to identify with and trust the host.

On The Wild Side

THE CATS MEOW TTie jungle beat is moving into dancewear and exercisewear. 'Ibese eyecatching designs in comfortable fabrics move and stretch with the body easily and naturally. (By Nona Sommers in Antron nylon and Lycra spandex.)

fiwtiAeStocfc

fashions

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

I ha^ out at the needlepoint shop like a lot of men hang out at a bar or children in a candy store. Its a watering hole for discussing what our kids did last week, what aches this week, and how well all go into an aerobics class when there are enough calls for touching your elbow to your knees.

With regularity, the subject gets around to age. Given the options, most of us are for it, but last Wednesday was a day most of us will not forget for a long time.

I said Catherine Deneuve was getting on my nerves. People with foreign accents .always have good skin. Look at Marlene Dietrich. If she had spoken English well, shed have zits like the rest of us.

Someone else said it used to be fun growing old, and actually feeling relief that at last your body could give way to gravity and fall around your knees, "but things have changed.

You never know, said another one, when your marriage will fail and youll have to do battle again ... like Linda Evans.

I think shes over-qualified, said another voice.

Did anyone see Joan Collins in Playboy?

Eight women stopped stitching, snipping, counting, browsing and breathing.

Are you crazy? said a 48-year-old woman. My mother wouldnt let me have a copy in the house.

Its trash, said another voice.

Filth! said another.

Disgusting, worthless slime, I said.

I bought a copy for my sister in Denver, said the owner.

We all jumped over the counter and spread the magazine out before us.

It was to be the longest silencg in the history of the needlepoint shop. One woman cleared her throat as if to speak, but she was

ARRAU HONORED

STOCCKHOLM (AP) -Claudio Arrau, the noted concert pianist, recently received the 1983 Music Prize awarded by the International Music Council of UNESCO at a ceremony here.

Other 1983 award winners included Herbert von Karajan and the Swedish Royal Academy of Music.

The prize is awarded annually to musicians and musical institutions who have contributed to the enrichment and development of music and served in the cause of peace and international cooperation.

Eastern

Electrolysis

1330AKM0NT DRIVE. SUITE 6 PHONE 7SM034. GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOQIST

actually having trouble breathing. ^

There were a lot of judgments made that afternoon.

Middle-aged women think sexy underwear is the most crucial part of a new relationship. Theyre wrong.

There are some women.

.. only a handful... who gave their children to someone else to carry to avoid stretch marks.

Some women were bom with bodies that looked like you slammed the oven door on them ... which a trip into space will not help.

Congeniality and charity do not co-exist with centerfolds.

. One matron summed it up. She said, I could diet, jog, and exercise myself into a body like that, but if Harold would wake up next to that it would scare him half to death!

We all a^eed. It wasnt worth the risk.

WHY pay ridiculous prices for Re-Keying, Lock-Outs, Lock Installations, Keys, etc. wherv you can visit Sam's Lock & Key Shoppe for the same things but pay cheaper yices?

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*Our Speaker This Month Donna Kay Elks*

Donna Kay it a resident of the Eastern Pines Community in Greenville. She accepted Jesus as her Savior at the age of nine while attending Cragmont, a youth camp. She received the baptism of the Holy Spirit in 1978. Donna Kay and her husband are members of the Evangelistic Tabernacle Church. Her greatest desire is to share with others the God she loves, knows and serves under the direction of the Holy Spirit.

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Dr. Peter Hollis Tipton Annex. 228 Greenville Boulevara. (919) 756-9404

Helping Your Diabetic Child Is Challenge To Patient And Family

By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Health Editor For parents and for older children and even adolescents. the diagnosis of a chronic condition brings to the surface emotions closely wrallel to those experienced )y the bereaved. Dr. Alan M. Jacobson and Joan B. Leibovich. a social worker, say.

Such emotions run the mut from shock and dis-lief to denial, anger and depression, the two report in Clinical Diabetes, a newsletter put out by the American Diabetes Association.

The family may go through a quiet mourning process that can go unnoticed by the physician. Jacobson and his associate say in the newsletter for physicians. Parents may experience feelings of failure and self-blame, which can temporarily limit their capacity to learn the skills

needed to manage the disease."

They cited three unique areas of concern when the diagnosis is diabetes:

-Learning to use a rather sophisticated body of knowledge about physiology, nutrition and laboratory techniques.

-Constant monitoring to stabilize metabolic balance and to avoid potentially dangerous consequences.

-The ever-present potential for future disabilities, including blindness, kidney and cardiovascular disease, and premature death.

Due to abnormal functioning of the pancreas, children with diabetes are not able to properly utilize sugar and other foods. They must carefuly balance their intake of food and take daily injections of insulin.

The diabetes experts said that while the burden of care for the young child rests with parents, the gradual transfer of skills to the child -

including exercise regimens and insulin injections - is ttegoal.

In later years, diabetes can considerably complicate the normal difficulties of adolescence, the authors said.

"Diabetes control may be more erratic than in childhood because of rapid physical growth in adolescence, they said.

Paradoxically, the need for closer medical intervention occurs at just the time when the teenager is striving for less dependence on adult guidance.

"Most adolescents, for 'example, personally test the hypothesis that they have diabetes through overeating, omitting insulin, or refusing to do urine or blood tests -to find out for themselves what will happen if they do not follow instructions.

Parents and physicians need to monitor this adolescent "testing out, and be alert for the possible need for psychological referal to deal

Bed And Breakfast Lodging Gains Favor With Travelers

Bv ED LION

BOSTON (UPI) - American travelers accustomed to the routine of the same old motel and hotel chains are beginning to discover a more leisurely and less expensive way to move around.

Its called bed and breakfast and features homes that rent rooms and give breakfast to travelers, affording a human touch seldom found in modern motels and hotels.

B&B really is a people-to-people idea, said Bernice Chesler, author of Bed and Breakfast in the Northeast who has B&Bed her way across much of Britain and the northeast United States.

During our stays we have learned about local customs, history and architecture. And its a great way of meeting people and making friends.

Mrs. Chesler, who lives in suburban Newton Highlands, said there now are up to 10,000 B&Bs in the United States.

Her book focuses on 300 selected places from Maine

to Washington. D.C.. providing rate information, description of accommodations and information on the host families, including pets.

Rates for B&Bs can go as low as $10 per person a night, with many charging between $30 and $40 for two people. That includes the package arrangement of overnight accommodations and breakfast, which can range from a juice and roll to a full meal, including cast-iron baked cornsticks, homemade bran muffins and

bacon and eggs depending on the hosts culinary bent.

Besides the obvious bed and breakfast, B&Bs allow you to meet people from the place youre visiting, see how they live, Mrs. Chesler said.

Its very much a people experience. You can stay with a lawyer in Washington, a dairy farmer in Vermont, a professor in Boston, artists in Maine and musicians in the Berkshires in western Massachusetts.

"You can stay in lovely old houses on the New England coast or elsewhere in the nation in the French Quarter of New Orleans or log cabins in Texas. Some of the places are old. -quaint homes on the National Register. Its so varied.

Mrs. Chesler said the B&B package doesnt guarantee making new friends but the odds are good, and from her research she discovered its an enriching experience for both guests and hosts.

"People become hosts and open their homes because they want to meet new people and for many it fulfills their dreams of being innkeepers, Mrs. Chesler said.

One host said she went across the world on a freighter and now the world comes to her doorstep. One young woman visited the Rhode Island shore and her host introduced her to the man who eventually became her husband. Some lasting friendships have been struck up and there have been guests who name their children after hosts because they become so close.

Mrs. Chesler said B&Bs first became popular earlier this century in England and

Ireland when women wanted to work but it wasnt yet acceptable for them to leave the home.

It sort of evolved when women were still at home and wanted to have a job with some income, Mrs. Chesler said. So the B&B idea began springing up. Now its catching on here more as a reaction to the plastic, modern society. This gives people a way to meet other people - puts a hominess to traveling. And while some of the hosts say they may have started for money, they very much love meeting the guests and making new friends.

Mrs. Chesters book (Globe Pequot Press, $9.95) contains quotes from both guests and hosts at particular B&Bs in the Northeast, providing would-be visitors with information that can help them choose a place to their liking.

We do aim to make our guests feel like invited rather than paying guests, said the host of a B&B at Gay Head on the Massachusetts island of Marthas Vineyard. When guests go clamming we all eat the harvest.

A couple with a B&B in Williamsburg, Mass., have their home crammed with artifacts and antiques collected during seven years of seafaring and 25 years in the diplomatic service. They say that guests will also get to meet one gabby parrot and an impertinent beagle named Cleo.

To underscore the varied experience offered by B&Bs. Mrs. Cheslers book said that near the town of Intercourse, Pa., in the heart of the Pennsylvania Dutch country, guests can stay in a Men-nonite farmhouse.

We have a grand time sitting around in the evening with the people who come from all over, the hosts say.

B&Bs sometimes are listed with the local chamber of commerce, and travelers also can find them through reservation services that can match travelers to a host for a commission that the B&B pays.

with repeated selfdestructive behavior, the experts said.

During this period, they suggested the physicians may be able to play a vital role as a neutral adult, someone outside the intense situation. The physicians clear willingness to listen increase the likelihood that the teenager will follow the physicians advice, the report said.

The authors stressed that caring for the young person with diabetes is not just a medical problem.

The emotional and behavioral issues that inevitably arise must be dealt with as well, they said.

When these are understood for what they are -special aspects of normal, predictable developmental patterns - the primary care physician will be equipped to anticipate and manage them more successfully.

The American Diabetes Association offers a wide variety of patient education and family services, including youth groups, rap sessions, counseling, camps and self-help programs.

The association also provides physicians, nurses and social workers and other diabetes health care professionals with the latest information on treatment and control of the disease.

For more information. contact the ADA listing in the white pages of your telephone directory, or write to ADA National Headquarters, Dept. 1984,2 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10016.

Aydeii News

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tudor and Elizabeth were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stillman.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harrington and family of Bethel. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harrington and family of Sanford and Mr. and Mrs. William Harrington and family of Raleigh spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harrington.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Newton and family of Hickory spent part of the holidays with Mrs. Alda Dunn.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Davis and family and Mrs. Leslie Stocks spent some time recently with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A. Stocks in Durham.

Mrs. Faye Huff is a patient in Pitt Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. James T. Martin of Haw River spent part of last week with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stroud and family of Kokomo, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Tom Campbell and family of Elizabeth City and Mr. and Mrs. Garry Lipson and family of Chapel Hill were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Stroud.

J.D, Willoughby and daughter of Charlotte were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Dennis.

Claud Dennis is a patient in Pitt Hospital.

Harry .Stillman is a patient in Pitt Hospital.

Mr, and Mrs. Dallas Evans and family of Oxford were local visitors last week.

Janet Shelor is a surgical patient in Pitt Hospital.

Fashion Goes To Blazers

RIGHTS OF SPRING Now that the fashion trend is toward dressing up, the navy blaz^ that favorite among British gentlemen w^ stage a comeback in this country, fashion eiqwrts predict. This spring the classic double-breasted blazer worn with pleated pants, a straw Panama hat, silk tie and pocket square will emerge as one of the most important looks of the season. (By Alfred Dunhill of London in 100 pment wool.)

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The Daily Reflector, Green vine, N.C

Tuesday. January 10.1984

When Declining A Date, Honesty Is Still Best Policy

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1984 t)y Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: A reader signed Thanks, but No Thanks asks, When a woman does not want to date a man, how does she turn him down without hurting his feelings?

It isnt easy to turn down a man without hurting his feelings. As a man whos been turned down a lot, I should know. Be honest. If he has BO or bad breath, tell him. You will be doing him a favor. If you think hes too short, too fat, too young or too old for you, tell him, so hell quit asking you.

Giving a guy false hope will hurt him more in the log run than an honest truth. Tell him! He'll live. I did.

CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA

DEAR ABBY: Ive been turned down for a date with, "Sorry, 1 have to w-ash my hair. Now, if a man isnt turned off by that, he must be a masochist. I would have appreciated a lie such as, Im involved right now in a personal relationship where I simply dont date, but thanks anyway.

J.D. INL.A.

DEAR ABBY: If a girl is asked out by someone she has just met and has no desire to date, she could tell him that she has an obligation to someone who is very important to her and she wants to remain faithful to that person, so she must decline. That person is herself, of course, but he doesnt need to know that.

SHARI, BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

DEAR ABBY: Saying "Thanks, but no thanks has always worked for me. But it must be said with sincerity and kindness. Dont waU* liis time or yuurs. The truth is sure to come out eventually, which will hurt his feelings much more than an up front, honest answer. And since a lot of women are now asking the guys out, remember, this works both ways,

NO LIES IN MESA. ARIZ.

DEAR ABBY: When I was a cocktail waitress in Chicago, I worked with a very good-looking girl from (j)lumhus, Ga., who had to practically beat the men off with a baseball hat. When someone she didnt care for would ask her out, shed smile sweetly and say, Oh, honey, I cant go out with you; my fiance wouldnt like it!

I REMEMBER BUNNY SUE

DEAR ABBY: Whafs the big deal about turning down a date? Theres not a man (or woman) in the world who hasnt been turned down by someone. Be 100 percent honest. If you say, Thanks, but no thanks, and he asks, Why? just say, Becau,se 1 don't want to.

V The more lies you make up (1 have another date, Im coming down with the flu or Im going out of tpwn ctc.i, the more guilty youll feel. And you wont get away with it. A lie alwavs comes home to roost.

KANSAS CITY KITTY

DEAR ABBY: Whafs so tough about turning down a ' date? Im a guy who would prefer that the girl just say, Sorry, youre not for me. Then Id quit wasting my time and try someone else.

BEEN THERE IN AIJVSKA

DEAR ABBY: I have been teaching sex education in high .school for 10 years, and that question comes up often. I tell my students: "If you dont want to go out with someone, say, I like you as a friend, OK? I like the - relationship we have, .so lets keep it light and friendly.

You have the right to say no. You dont owe anyone any more than a courteous reply. No apologies, no explanations, no excuses. And dont feel guilty!"

MARTHA R. HOPEH, .ST. LOUIS, MO.

DEAR ABBY: I once told a guy who asked me out that I couldnt accept a date becau.se 1 was involved with another fellow. That didnt discourage him in the least; he kept asking. Finally I told him I was involved with another woman, I never heard from him again.

NO MORE HASSLES IN OMAHA

V CECILY BROWNSTONE .\ssociated Press Food Editor

TEATIME FARE

Waldorf Loaf & Tea

WALDORF LOAF A small version of our Waldorf Salad Cake.

l>2 cups unbleached all-puipose flour 1 teaspoon baking soda >4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon

1 large egg h cup sugar

>2 teaspoon vanilla >2 cup commercial may-0 n n a i s e >4 cup milk

2 medium (each about 5 ounces) red apples, unpeeled and cut into '4-inch cubes d'2 cups)

'2 cup coarsely chopped walnuts '4 cup finely diced Ch inch) celery

Stir together flour, soda, salt and cinnamon. Beat egg. sugar and vanilla until combined. Gently beat in mayonnaise, then flour mixture in 2 additions alternately with milk, until smooth each time. Stir in apples, walnuts and celery. Turn into a buttered and floumi loaf pan i9 by 5 by 3 inches). Bake in preheated 350-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in the center comes out clean -1 hour and 10 minutes. Cool on a wire rack for 5 minutes; loosen edges and turn out on rack; with another rack turn right side up. Cool com-* pletely.

SWEDISH SUPPER Ham & Anchovy Potatoes Green Beans & Salad Butter Cookies & Coffee ANCHOW POTATOES In Sweden this is called Janssons Temptation.

2 tablespoons butter Medium (4 ounces) onion, thinly sliced (I cup)

4 medium d'2 pounds)

potatoes, peeled and thinly sliced 14 cups)

2-ounce can flat anchovy fillets, drained and cut crosswise into '2-inch pieces 1 cup (8 ounces) heavy cream

In a 10-inch skillet melt butter; add onion and cook gently, stirring often, until golden brown. In an oblong 1'2-quart baking dish (10 by 6 by 2 inches 1 arrange half the potahies, overlapping as necessary. Top with onion, then anchovies; layer with remaining potatoes. Dribble cream over top. Cover tightly with foil. Bake in a' preheated 400-degree oven for 30 minutes. Remove foil and continue baking, uncofered, until potatoes are tender and browned around sides - 20 to 30 minuls longer. Serve hot Makes 4 sen'ings.

Note; For more pronounced anchovy flavor, save the oil from the anchovies (about a scant tablespoon) and sprinkle over the onion and achovies when you are preparing the dish.

WEEKEND LUNCH Frankfurters & Rolls Mustard & Kraut Relish Cookies & Beverage

KRAUT RELISH Its been popular for some years

8-ounce can sauerkraut, undrained '4 cup sugar

'4 cup finely chopped onion '4 cup finely chopped celery '4 cup finely chopped green pepper

teaspoon celery seed

, Stir together sauerkraut, sugar, onion, celery, green pepper and celery seed; cover tightly and refrigerate for several hours or overnight to allow flavors to blend. Drain lightly, if you like, before serving

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Editorials

Paul O'ConnorGrowth ContinuesCooperation Needed

Mayor Janice Buck hit on an important point in a recent interview looking ahead to 1984.

Greenvilles continued growth and its position as a leading center depend on the whole eastern part of North Carolina, she said. The mayor said she would work for better communications with area cities to make good things happen in the east.

Certainly eastern North Carolina cities can and should compete - for roads, industries and jobs in general. What helps any of us helps all, however, and each city of the area has its strengths to offer to the whole.

Eastern North Carolina cities should be working together to solve common problems, perhaps through periodic meetings of the mayors, perhaps in other ways. Clearly our growth as a region depends on this.

John Cunniff^Revised Forecasts

NEW YORK fAP) - You have to watch them coming and going, or, to put it more precisely, when youre dealing with economic gurus you must check the record as well as the forecast.

In respect for common sense, that is, yu might dutifully check how far from the mark your forecaster was last year before sending another $150 check for his latest look into the future.

It will take some work, however, because a mystery of sorts is involved, a mystery you might call the curious case of the missing confessions.

Almost nobody, it seems, admits to being off the mark last year, although clearly many forecasters were. Even the consensus of forecasters, for example, failed badly to foresee the strength of the recovery.

Somewhere, somehow, something is disquised. But how?

To begin with, by relying on poor memories.

An example was provided years ago by an outspoken forecaster who prefaced remarks with the phrase, "As you recall, I said six months ago," knowing he did not say it and knowing that few people would recall that he had not.

The catch-all qualification is another technique.

In this instance the forecaster issues what appears to be an uncomplicated assessment of things to come, perhaps a booming economy. Later in the same discussion comes the hedge, which typically begins: If. however..."

The hedge can be a bucket .large enough to contain anything the forecaster wishes to throw into it: The possibility of

war, higher interest rates, lower interest rates, a stem Federal Reserve, a relaxed Federal Reserve.

One year later, when the boom becomes a bust, the forecaster, addresses his clients; "As I warned you at this time last year..."

Frequent forecasting is an old standby.

Caught last year with an economy expanding much more swiftly than they had anticipated, many forecasters revised their estimates at midyear. In some instances, the midyear forecast became the official forecast.

Restating the economic conditions is often employed.

A current example is provided in a biweekly newsletter whose forecaster begins, Unlike the many analysts who were warning of a depression in 1983,1 said last January...

In any year you can find forecasts at the extremes of boom or depression. But the fact is only a tiny percentage of

forecasters in January 1983 spoke of ndei

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IN Cotanch* StrMi, OraanvUta. N.C. 27134

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depression. It was understandable. The recovery had already begun.

To forecast after the fact, as some did last year, is in fact a time*tested technique among self-proclaimed oracles, as is the forecast issued after the consensus of forecasts has been released and which is based on it.

But perhaps most interesting of all is the forecaster who makes no attempt to claim accuracy but requests your indulgence to explain why the facts conspired to upset his assessment.

The lament is known to all. "If only business investment had risen as, given the circumstances, it should have, the analyst begins, seeking to convince you that treacherous, villainous events, not he, were at fault.

Confess? Why own up when so many devices of deception are a vailable?Solar Energy Plans Move Ahead

It was a rosy year for Greenville and Pitt County. There was every indication that the countys economy was in good stead as indicated by reports of outstanding sales from the areas retailers.

Now the Greenville construction totals confirm that there has been a boom of sorts for the county.

Total value of construction for which permits were issued last year was $58,459,761 and this did not include the $10.4 million for a new wastewater treatment facility which was beyond the building inspectors jurisdiction.

The 1,021 permits issued ran the gamut. There were 34 permits for new business construction valued at $4,263,363; 143 permits for new single family homes valued at $8,601,974 ; 70 for duplexes with a value of $3,970,412, and 59 for multifamily, rental, condominium and townhouse units with a value of $23,539,060.

Only 1979, the year the Brody Building and a new bedtower at Pitt County Memorial Hospital were started, was better. That year 1,472 permits were issued for $63,227,328 in new construction.

Nothing measures the economic health of a community more than the value of new construction under way. Here, the figures are impressive, indeed,/and that is an indication that our economic growth is continuing.

RALEIGH - Over the p^t several years, North Carolina has quietly moved into tte solar age. While the public focus has shifted away from the energy crisis and while energy costs have stabilized, governmental bodies, businesses and [mvate citizens have nonetheless begun giving Sjolar energy a closer look.

Richard Ducker, a researcher at the Institute of Government, says there are now 2,000 private solar water heating systems and 3,000 passive solar homes in the state. Several government facilities, such as Mount Airys new library and a wastewater treatment plant in Wilson, depend on solar energy. Business is be^ing to use solar power for industrial process heat. Cone Mills Cliffside textile plant is one example.

While there is momentum on many fronts towards a greater use of solar energy, Ducker lists a number of problems which appear to be holding solar

back in North Carolina and, most likely, in other parts of the country. In the latest issue of Popular Government magazine, Ducker rerrts on some of these problems and lists some suggestions which a governors task fwce on solar energy {rians to make to the Legislature.

The first problem facing North Carolinians who wish to install solary energy systems is the scarcity of qualified dealers and installers of solar equipment. The public utilities would be a natural, established business to take on this role, but its hard to blame the utilities for not being crazy about solar power. Solar energy promises to reduce your dependence on the product those utilities sell.

Still, the task force, saysi Ducker, is recommending that the utilities commission encourage the utilities to get into the solar business and to develop centralized solar (as well as other alternative energy forms) power genera

tors. To entice the utilties, the task force recommends that a greater return on investments be allowed for utility funds invested in alternative energy projects.

When homeowners find a solar energy equipment dealer they wish to do business with, they often find that credit to make the purchases either is not available or is very hi^y priced. If finance charges are too high, Ducker writes, the incentive for buying a solar water heater, for example, might be ruined. The task force is recommending that the N.C. Housing Finance Agency be allowed to sell tax-exempt bonds as a way of raising money for solar energy loans. The money raised would be lent to commercial lenders who would, in turn, lend it to people wishing to invest in solar energy products.

The task force thinks the utilities could also get into the financing arena with low interest loans to its customers who wish

to add solar power. In making loans, the utilities could set industry-wide standards for equipment and installation.

Finally, those wishing to add solar x)wer must be assured that the direct ine of sunshine which they have today wwit be blocked by a highnse tomorrow. The task force recommends the establishment in a law (rf solar energy easements which would be negotiated privately between landowners. Another recommendation would forbid the prohibition of solar energy equipment placement through restrictive covenants.

Unless theres another energy crisis, these legislative initiatives are not likelv to become the top new stories of 1984 and 1985 legislative sessions. But if passed, Ducker says, they will substantially

hasten the development of solar energy

lake

in North Carolina" and probably mak, the chances for another energy crisis that much smaller.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Jackson piays The Wild Card

Jesse Jacksons triumph in freeing the downed naval aviator wiped away what President Reagans insiders now confess was maladroit handling of the affair. Even more important for Republicans, it entrenched the evangelistic civil rights activist on the Democratic presidential scene.

Jackson, the wild card who could disrupt front-runner Walter F. Mondales well-planned game, had been falling out of the Democratic presidential deck - to Mondales immense relief. Thanks to Goodmans release, however, Jackson promises to irritate Democrats generally and Mndale particularly through the San Francisco convention.

Much as this now satisfies the Reagan camp, it was not dimly conceived by the presidents men as Jackson planned his Syrian mission. White House refusal to put through a telephone call from Jackson (which the president had said he would take) is now explained as precaution against blighting his mission with a U.S. government imprint. But Reagans )olitical advisers harbored quite dif-rnt concerns at that time; they did not want to associate the president with a quixotic effort denounced by respectable opinion led by the New York Times.

Much worse politically than Jacksons telephone non-connection were specific State Department instructions to presidential envoy Donald Rumsfeld not to raise Goodmans captivity in his Damascus conversations for fear the Syrians might use the pilot as a

bargaining chip. Even so, for so experienced a party politician as Rumsfeld not

to raise the issue anjway astounded some administration insiders. Tin sure it was just a case of Don being too new on the job to free-lance, one high-ranking official told us.

The impression given by the administration was that Robert Goodman carried no high priority. We came very close to looking racist on this one, one close-in Reagan adviser confided to us. Jackson took the Republicans off the hook, helped along by Reagans typically graceful acceptance of his feat.

It also revived Fritz Mondales biggest nuisance, just as he seemed on the verge of eliminating the wild card from the deck. Since Nov. 1, Jackson had lost 44 percent of his supporters to Mndale (according to a private poll for another candidate). For a candidate grossly deficient in organization and fundraising, that looked fatal.

Far from changing that prognosis, Jacksons mission to Damascus was viewed by Democratic leaders with the same contempt voiced by The New York Times. Tell Jesse hes not president yet," said a sarcastic presidential rival. Sen. Ernest F. Rollings. But if South Carolina Fritz was characteristically indiscreet, Minnesota Fritz was characteristically cautious. I want to be careful here, Mndale told us over Cable News Network when asked to comment on Jacksons impending trip.

Goodmans release is universally

viewed in political circles as pulling Jacksons black voters back from Mndale. How can any black turn his back on Jesse after he rescued a brother? was the rhetorical question posed to us by a white pro-Mondale political operative.

Whether or not the Damascus afterglow also reaps Jackson some white votes in early primaries is debatable. That he now will be around the next six months is not, which forces Mndale to figure out how to deal with him. Reagans gleeful re-election strategists archly suggest that it would be an affront to blacks if Mndale does not take Jackson as vice president or al least secretary of state.

It is obviously more subtle than that. Jacksons demands that the Democratic Party move to the left dismay Mndale strategists who see the need to edge their man rightward toward the center. Moreover, in making his demands for much greater black participation in the party, Jackson often hints at reprisals.

He does so again in an interview with Lally Weymouth published in the current New York magazine. Jackson quotes Georgia Democratic chairman Bert Lance as saying, I cant deliver on these demands, and himself responding: If the party cannot deliver for its membership, why should the membership deliver for the party? When Weymouth asked about a Jackson independent presidential candidacy, his none-too-reassuring answer was, Im

not inclined to.

Jesse Jacksons menace stems not only from racial politics but also his dynamic silhouette on the bland Democratic landscape. He is the least proficient candidate in qualifying for federal matching funds but the oidy one capable of capturing the public imagination.Public Forum

To the editor:

The performance of the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra to be held Thursday is especially noteworthy, I feel. In my position as conductor of the ECU Symphony Orchestrea, it has been my irivilege to hear many of the worlds inest orchestras. In recent years the Charlotte Symphony has made tremendous strides in excellence and now ranks as one of the very best metropolitan orchestras in the nation. Readers of The Daily Reflector should make every effort to hear this fine ensemble. I hope to see Wright Auditorium filled to capacity. Robert Hause Greenville

-^James Kllpatrltk

A Step Toward Progress?

To the editor:

I have come to expect to read some ridiculous editorials in the Reflector, but Sundays took the cake.

No matter what Jesse Helms does, it

doesnt please the Reflector, bpt to him for recommending a good

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WASHINGTON The Reagan administration took a splendid step in foreign affairs last week when it formally advised the tinpot tyrant who runs UNESCO that the United States is getting out of the organization. High time! We should have Withdrawn long ago.

In a world perplexed by truly serious afflictions, the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization may seem no more than a chigger bite on the body politic. But the other side of that proposition is that, just because we cannot cure the cancer of nuclear arms, we need not ignore an irritating itch.

None of the components of Ute United Nations not even that vast and windy arena known as the General Assembly - has been more irksome than UNESCO. Under the despotic adftinistra4k)n of Director

General Amadou-Mahter MBow of Senegal, the outfit long since has abandoned its original commitment to an impartial exchange of ideas and knowledge among the nations of the world. Owen Harries, who served in 1982-83 as Australias representative to UNESCO, has termed it beyond question, the most virulently anti-American and most inefficient and wasteful member of the United Nations system. ^

In an essay prepared last October for the Hmtage Foundation, Harries elaborated on UNESCOs drift into a consistent and malignant anti-Western bias. Chartered along with the United Nations in 1945, the agency at first stuck to its cultural and educational purposes. There was no preat conflict between East and West. But with the Umted Natimis rapid expansion throudn the creation

of Third World members, all that changed.

The area of communications provides an example. Surely if nations are to understand one another

they mus^ communicate freely. But (ide '

under MBow, the idea of free communication has been summarily dumped. Now- the idea is to have each nation control its own press. Reporters and editors would be licensed. Those who failed to write constructively of their governments

those who were not "responsible

would have their licenses revoked. So much for objectivity, truth and the free exchange of ideas and knowledge.

governments, me idea that individuals have human rights somehow has yielded within UNESCO to the doctrine of collective rights. Thus the murky concept has grown that all peoples have the right to cultural identity and a right of solidarity."

The presidents action sets all if I

In the area of economic policy, UNESCO consistently deprecates the marketplace and exalts the role of an ^'economic order imposed by

kinds of pleasant ideas in motion. If the United States could get out of the International Labor Organization, which we did for a while, and if the United States can get out of UNESCO in 1985, how about focusing on a larger target? The time may not be ripe for getting the United States out oHhe United Nations, but we ought to think seriously about getting the United Nations out of the United States.

criticize

friend and supporter for a*^ federal judgeship, for which he is well qualified, is the height of naivete.

Who would the Reflectw have him recommend? Robert Morgan, Nick Gali-fianakis, or maybe Jim Hunt? Jesse pushed Morgan and Galifianakis away from the public trough, and when Jesse gets finished with Hunt in November, Hunt will be loi^ing for a job, also.

Jesse has been mighty good about making Democrats ex-officeholders and, as long as he can count on the of^ition of the Reflector and the News and Observer, he cant lose' Theyve got a perfect record against Jesse - a big fat zero! Keep up the good work, Mr. Editor. We need Jesse in Washington.

Ray Masten Greenville

Letters to Public Fman should be limited to 300 wmls. The edit<x reserves the right tocut longer letters.

torn

The Daily Reflector, GreanvHle, N.C.

Tuesday. January 10,1984 5

SIDE BY SIDE - The flag of the United States of America and of the Peoples Republic of China are placed side by side on fhe facade of the Old Executive Office building next to the

White House in Washington. Zhao Ziyang, premier of the Peoples Republic of China will meet with President Reagan at the White House today. (AP Laserphoto)

IHigher Requirements For Teachers Expected

CHARLOHE (AP) - A speciai statewide education commission is expected to propose higher salaries for teachers and tougher graduation requirements as part of a package of public school reforms, Gov. Jim Hunt says.

Hunt said in a news conference Monday that the North Carolina Commission on Education for Economic Growth will recommend a comprehensive package of reforms that will mean rigor and excellence in North Carolinas public schools.

The 50-member commission, modeled after a national education task force Hunt chaired last year, held its last of four public hearings in Charlotte Monday night. It is scheduled to release its report March 15.

Hunt said business leaders have complained that high school graduates cannot think and reason through problems or communicate effectively.

Too many .of our students do graduate without the ability to do these things." Hunt said. "We are hearing that many of our students really are not employable. They do not have the kinds of skills industries need to give them jobs.

Hunt said the commission is considering ways to strengthen academics. He said one possibility was a recommendation to institute a statewide testing program similar to the regent tests in New York state. That program gauges a students achievement in required academic courses like English.

The commission, comprised of state leaders in business, government and education, is costing North Carolina about $112.(X)0 for the work of four full-time staffers hired to help prepare its final report.

Hunt said he planned to ask the June session of the General Assembly for substantial additional com-

SERVIXG SENTENCE - Henry Lee .McDonald of Jamestown. Tenn., has posted this sign in his front yard as ordered by U.S. District Judge L. Clure .Morton. McDonald, who was convicted of buying a stolen car, must leave the sign up for 30 days. Mortons house is at left, background. ( AP Laserphoto)

mitments to the public schools of North Carolina. ' He declined to say how much money those commitments would cost.

W'e need to take a substantial step in raising the pay of teachers and other educators," Hunt said.

The' commission is also expected to recommend that the state adopt some type of career development program for teachers like the one approved by the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Board of Education in December.

That program sets up three career advancement steps for teachers, paying them substantially higher salaries if they complete rigorous training and demonstrate classroom excellence.

Hunt said money was not going to be the solution to the states education problems and added that some steps won't cost any money.

He said the commission likely will recommend ways to make school curriculums tougher, improve parental support for schools and make better use of time in the school day by reducing interruptions such as announce-ments and school assemblies.

Our students are not taking enough demanding courses. We need fewer courses like Family Life Education or Personal and Family Living Skills, even though these may be needed by some students, and more courses in math, science. English and foreign languages - the real basics that you need to work in todays world." Hunt said.

Sets Priorities In Second Term

SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -Mayor Dianne Feinstein. sworn in to her second full term in office, told a City Hall audience of more than 1.500 people that her priorities are to improve service on the Municipal Railway and provide more affordable housing.

Ms. Feinstein, who became mayor following the November 1978 assassinations of Mayor George Moscone and Supervisor Harvey Milk by Milk's ex-colleague Dan White, took the oath of office on Monday from California \ Chief Justice Rose Bird,

'Baby Doe' Rules Are Modified

Bv BETTY ANNE WILLIAMS

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Some critics of the Reagan administrations attempts to help handicapped infants say they can live with the new "Baby Doe" rules long enough to see if they work.

Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret M. Heckler and Surgeon General C. Everett Koop unveiled the new version of the regulations at a news conference Monday.

The rules put special hospital review committees in charge of assuring that handicapped infants get food and medical attention. The government will step in only as a last resort.

The American Academy of Pediatrics, which was one of three medical groups to successfully bring a court challenge against the original rules, said it isnt likely to take legal action on the new regulations.

We continue to believe that legal questions exist on the scope of Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act and on the appropriateness of federal intervention into sensitive and complex medical issues." said Dr. Paul Wehrle, president of the

group. The academy does not intend to contest the rule at this time, but will monitor closely its implementation."

Paul Marcnand, executive director of the Association for Retarded Citizens, also promised to closely watch the way the rules are followed.

"We have no notion of how many of 7,000 hospitals (affected by the regulations) will develop committees. Of those who will, we have no notion of how many will adopt the principles for purpos^ of making decisions. % also have no data on how well hospitals will attempt to pick relatively neutral people to sit on those committees. It will be awfully easy for hospital administrators to stack the deck, to make sure there is always a majority to vote for the hospital administrators point-of-view.

But Gary Curran, director of government relations for the American Life Lobby, said the regulations show the administration has "caved in to the medical establishment. The Reagan administrations kowtowing to the God complex of the medical establishment is totally unacceptable." he said. His group favored vig

orous federal enforcement of the laws forbidding discrimination against Uie handicapped.

The new rules are to go into effect 30 days after their , publication in the Federal Register. Koop estimated iat between 1,000 and 1.200 infants would receive protection under them each year.

The rules were revised to accommodate medical views, which oppose federal intervention, and those citizen group which support an active federal role.

"We have traveled a long and controversial road in order to translate this administrations commitment to serve as a protector of last resort for those children into public policy. Mrs. Heckler said.

A victory for the medical profession includes the provision in the rules that infant care review committees at hospitals decide tough question about treatment given babies with birth defects. The regulations suggest that the committees include medical personnel, an attorney, a member of the community and a representative of disability group.

The old regulations required the posting of

placards prominently in hospitals with a warning against discriminatory denial of food or medical attention to hand-icapped infants. The placards also would carry a toll-free hotline number where anyone could report suspected cases.

The hotline will remain in operation under the hewBeach Boys To Defer Concerts

BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. (AP) - The five surviving Beach Boys, announcing the postponement of a dozen winter concerts while they mourn the death of drummer Dennis Wilson, said thevre not yet ready to resume singing their upbeat songs.

Wilson. 39. one of three brothers in the rock group, drowned Dec. 28 while diving at a Marina del Rey boat slip. The Los Angeles County coroners office ruled the death accidental.

Although the band recently has performed with other drummers besides Wilson, emotionally we wanted to wait a bit longer before we get up and sing Fun. Fun. Fun, lead singer Mike Love said Mondav.

rules. But the government ,wants hospitals to post notices 5 inches by 7 inches only in places where hospital staffs congregate. These notices will carry the phone numbers of the infant care review committee in the hospital. state child protection officials and the federal governments hotline number.

The regulations are named for a Bloomington. Ind.. case where a severely handicapped male child identified only as Baby Doe was allowed to die after his parents won court backing for their decision to deny him care

Koop said the regulations would not have direct bearing on a case in New York state, where the federal government is seeking to review the medical records of severely handicapped Baby Jane Doe" to see whether she is being discriminated against by being denied life-prolonging surgery, which her parents oppose.

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GREENVILLE: 324 S. Evans St. 758-2145 514 E Greenville Blvd. 756-6525 AYDEN: 107 W. 3rd St, 746-3043 FARMVILLE: 128 N Mam St. 753-4139 GRIFTON: 118 Queen St 524-4128

Upgrade Jail

(Continued from Pagel)

What we want to (Jo is improve the jail, he emphasized.

Commissioners Monday also heard a report from Dr. Robert C. Wendling, a member of the ^rks, recreation and conservation staff at East Carolina University, on a plan to develop a nature center at Greenvilles River Park North.

Wendling said the proposed environmental awareness center at the park woiild be similar to nature centers at Charlotte, Greensboro and Durham. But he said the 359-acre park is far larger that any of the other three centers.

He said the creation of a nature center at the park would improve the quality of science education in area schools, increase the publics aWareness of the out-of-doors, and provide experienceal teaching opportunities that students oierwise would not receive.

In addition to providing students with improved learning opportunities, Wendling said the center would have programs for the general public and allow research and demonstration projects.

The park, he noted, includes four ponds, totaling 48 acres; a creek, 278 acres of bottom land forest and 1.2 miles of shoreline on the Tar River.

Wendling said by pooling the resources of the city, the county, the public schools and ECU, there is unlimited potential for the improvement of science education.

He noted that if the nature center is created, ECU would probably donate more than $50,000 worth of planetarium equipment, and a local area resident would give his 2S)-specimen taxidermy collection which the Durham nature center and the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C., have been trying to actiuire.

Board Chairman Bob Martin told Wendling that the board supports the proposal and would consider the proposal with the schools at ouclget time.

In other business, commissioners met with Robert Adams, director of the ECU Medical Foundation, and Dr. Tate Holbrook, an assistant professor of pediatrics at the ECU medical school, about the possibility of leasing property from the county for use as a site for a Ronald McDonald House.

The facility would provide lodging for parents of pediatric patients at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A(lams said the facility would include eight to 12 bedrooms,, and would be in operation about July 1985.

No action was taken by commissioners, who voiced support for the project.

The board also tentatively scheduled a joint meeting with members of the Greenville City Council for Jan. 25, at 6:30 p.m. at the Country Club.

Fear Cards Are A National ID

plastic precursor of an Or-

LONDON (AP) - Britons are beginning 1984 with a new National Insurance card that some critics view as a pr

weilian future.

The government on Monday started issuing the new wallet-size cards, which contain a magnetic strip encoded with information, after offering elaborate assurances that they would not become part of a national identification system.

Michael Meacher, a legislator and spokesman on social issues for the opposition Labor Party, was not convinced. He suggested they may be the first step toward an Orwellian nightmare in the first few days of 1984.

Tony Newton, a junior minister in the Department of Health and Social Security, said, The government has no intention of introducing identity cards, and the issue of these cards is simply the replacing of existing paper National Insurance number cards with plastic National Insurance cards.

Britons arent re(iuired to carry the cards, which are used in applying for health services, unemployment jayments and other social )enefits. The country does not have the sort of national ID card system common in other European nations.

Benefit 'Swim-lt' Planned

The Pilot Club of Greenville will hold a Swim-It at the East Carolina Vocational Center Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

The event will benefit the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center and Camp Rainbow, the area camp for children with cancer. Citizens will be asked to sponsiw swimmers. Call Kim Griffith, 7584188.

Possession Charge Filed

Greenville police Monday arrested Jirfin Paul Gamboa, 29, of Route 1, Bethel, on c. jrges of possession of a controlled substance. Officer .M. Haddock said the arrest followed investigation of an incident which occurred Jan. 2.

Concerned Women To Meet

The Pitt County Black Concerned Women will meet today at 5:30 p.m. at the home of Paulette Dove, 208 Westhaven Road. The meeting is open to any interested woman.

Support Group To Meet

The Area Parkinson Supp()rt Group will meet Thursday at 11 a.m. in the First Presbyterian Church.

The program will be the viewing of videotapes of the 1983 Parkinson Disease Foundation open house held at Columbia University in New York. The tapes will last about three hours and will consist of the following topics; laboratory studies and research at the Parkinson Disease Foundation by Dr. Mahamed' Hassan and Dr. Stanley Fahn; biochemical pharmacology by Dr. Avinoam Reches; clinical studies on new (hnigs by Dr. Joyce Ilson; and behavioral aspects of Parkinsons by Dr. Richard Mayeux. The meeting will be open to anyone interested. For more information, call 756-2463.

The National Council for Civil Liberties said it was worried that the magnetic strip could be used to store information unbeknownst to thecard-holder.

Newton insisted the strip held nothing more than the information printed on the card - the owners name and National Health number.

Instead of the old paper forms, which are so easily lost or damaged, the plastic cards will provide a more permanent record of individual National Insurance numbers, so they will speed things up when people need to claim National Insurance, he said.

A Labor Party sjwkesman said the opposition was unhappy about the fact that these cards are being issued while Parliament is in recess. We dont think its entirely innocent.

Larry Gostin, general secretary of the civil liberties group, said he wanted assurances that the cards wont be used in conjunction with computers and data banks to obtain information from crime prevention agencies, immigration services or national security agencies.

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CLEAN SWEEP - U.S. Marine Corporal John Delgado. 25, from Augusta, Ga., uses a small paint brush to wipe away loose hair after he gave a haircut to Lance Corporal Jeffrey Secrest from Cincinnati. The two Marines are stationed at Golf Co., located at the edge of Beirut airport. (AP Lpperpbot^) v,

Education...

(Continued from Pagel)

and the kinds of courses the student takes in high school.

Even though the statistics mentioned in the national study are misleading, SAT scores in North Carolina could use improvement, (oble said, Effective teaching and effective learning will improve the SAT scores.

By learning about the SAT, students can score higher, Coble said. One of the short-term solutions is prepartion for the test, he said. He mentioned self-help stuy guides with sample questions, sold in many bookstores, as a way a student can prepare to take the SAT.

. Workshops can also help the students learn about the structure of the test. The Rural Education Institute at East Carolina University offers workshops throughout eastern North Carolina, he said. These workshops have been offered in urban areas of the state for a long time.

But Coble said that long-term solutions for improving SAT scores lie in the schools and in the homes.

The Rural Education Institute recently released a brochure called 30 Ways to Help Your Child Succeed in School. Coble said that the suggestions include; help your youngster make a schedule, including time for play and sleep and studying; attend parent-teacher conferences in schools to be alert to what is Wppening in the schools, and encourage such skills as note-taking while reading to be used as a study guide later.

The courses taught in schools can help the child with the SAT. College preparatory courses are a major asset for the college-bound student who will take the SAT.

Coble added that teachers should reinforce skills across disciplines. Every teacher should view himself as an English, reading, writing and math teacher. Reports written, tests taken and work done should reflect good grammar and composition.

John McKnight, associate superintendent for instruction in the Pitt County school syste, said, Although well below the national average, SAT scores in Pitt County have been rising during the past four or five years. As long as I see an increase (in the scores) each year, I am delighted.

McKnight said the SAT is a good measure of the traditional verbal and math skills. About 25 pecent of our student body takes the test, he said. There are more and more students taking the test because many of our students want to go to college and get a B.A. degree and beyond.

Betty Speir, guidance counselor at North Pitt High School, sqid SAT scores are one of the things that help students decide if they are going to college. If the student doesnt score well on the test, then he will not be accepted to a university, she said.

SAT review courses are helpful to the students in that they instruct students on the type of questions that will be asked, the instructions that will be given and the time limits of the test, Mrs. Speir said.

It is also helpful for the students to take the test more than once, she said. Some students take the SAT in both the 10th and the nth grades. The combination of highest scores for the math and the verbal portions of the SAT are what most universities will accept.

Mrs. Speir noted that many seventh and eighth graders are taking the SAT to qualify for university summer programs. The students havent had the advanced courses needed to do well on the SAT and their scores are also put into the hopper. This may be one reason for the lower SAT scores in North Carolina, Mrs. Speir said.

It is essential that students have a reading program set up and read on their own if they are to score high on the verbal section of the SAT, Mrs. Speir added. Students who do not read extensively have a real problem on the SAT.

Jean Creech, guidance counselor at J.H. Rose High School, said it is difficult to study for the SAT.

You cant sit down and cram for the SAT, she said. I suggest that the Student do a little studying all along.

High school students in the Greenville area have the opportunity to learn about the SAT before they attempt to take the test. Rose High School has conducted workshops to help students prepare for the SAT.

Mrs. Creech said a session sponsored by the ECU Rural Institute was attended by 27 high school students. We also had an Early Bird Study Skills Workshop led by Dr. George Weigand of the ECU Counseling Center, she said. A large part of this session had to do with tests. Another such workshop will be held at Rose High this month.

Besides attending workshops, the student can obtain information about test-taking from the school.

We keep boaks in the guiee office on how to prepare for the SAT, Mrs. Creech said. The library at Rose High School also videotaped a television program aired last year dealihg with studying for the SAT that is shown by English classes.

Pitt Coun^ schools also sponsor a SAT workshop each year. Annie Brown, guidance counselor at D.H. Conley High School, said the workshop is free and is open to anyone interested.

Hints on taking the SAT are provided at the worksl^. For example, Mrs. Brown said, Students are not penalized for not answering a question (m the SAT. 'Tbey are penalized when they give the wrong answer.

Even though the stu^t doesnt know whats on the test, the booklets on studying for the SAT and the workshops give the students an idea about how the questions will be asked, Mrs. Brown said.

Prepariia for the SAT as a last-minute thing cannot overc(ne a lifetime of poor (reparation, aliough it can help S(ne, Ihr. Coble said. The Scholastic Aptitude Test measures what is learned in school, and what is learned in pchooltakesyearstoleam.

In The Area

Nursery School To Open \

Lutheran Church Nursery School, designed to provide learning enrichment for children between the ages of 3 and 5, will b^n accepting af^lications for enrollment for the 1984-85 school term Wednesday from 9-10 a.m. at the school.

A class for 3-year-olds be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9 a.m. until 12 p.m. A class for 4-year-ol will meet Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9 a.m. until noon.

For more information caU 756-2058 between 9 a.m. and 12 noon or 758-5621 after 1 p.m. on weekdays. The school is located at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1801 South Elm St.

Exercise Class Scheduled

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will offer a ladies exercise class at West Greenville Recreation (Center beginning Wednesday, to meet each Monday and Wedn^y from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Fee is $3. Participants are to register on the first night of class. For more details, call 752-4137, ext. 252 between 3 and 5 p.m.

Pocketbook Taken

Greenville police are investigating the theft of a pocketbook containing $2 in cash at Sheppard Memorial Library on Evans Street Monday.

Officers said a 2:15 p.m. report said a purse belonging to Mary Cooke Guy of 304 Ravenwood Drive was taken from an office. 'The purse, minus the cash, was found later inside the building.

Nominations Sought

The Bethel Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce is seeking nominations for the Citizen of the Year Award, Bethel Council Chairman Robert Young has announced.

Young urged Bethel citizens and chamber members to send the names of nominees to Bethel Council, Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, P.O. Box 1022, Bethel, N.C., 27812, before Jan. 25.

The award will be presented at the councils annual meeting scheduled for Feb. 9 at 7 p.m. in the Bethel Elementary School Auditorium.

Young said nominees must meet the following criteria: be involved in civic activities that enhance the quality of life in the Bethel area, have a business involvement that also benefits the community, possess a reputation that would bring no embarrassment to the community and have made a contribution to the community that is outstanding or has continued over a number of years.

Nomination forms may be picked up at the Bethel Pharmacy, Wachovia Bank and Trust, Wynnes Chevrolet, Da-Nite Lunch and M.O. Blount & Sons. For further information contact the Chamber Office at 752-4101.

Parks Board To Meet

Two items of business, both new, are on the agenda for the January meeting of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission to be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Administrative Office Building, 2000 Cedar Lane.

The two items are: ,a report on operation of the Parks Division to be presented by fiarks superintendent Walter Satasvich, and a recommendation on changes in rules and regulations for operation of River Park North.

Alcohol Center Treats Lawford

RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (AP) - Actor Peter Lawford has started treatment for alcoholism at the Eisenhower Medical Centers Betty Ford Center, his manager says.

The manager, Milt Ebbins, refused to elaborate Monday. But a source at the Eisenhower center, who requested anonymity, said last week that a very sick Lawford underwent detoxification for alcohol abuse at the medical center before being admitted to the Betty Ford Center several weeks ago.

The centers spokesman. Cliff Brown, cited federal regulations protecting confidentiality of patients in refusing to comment on Lawfords treatment.

Brown confirmed that

Ayden Board...

(Continued from Pagel)

added, and will be painted and equipped to Aydens specifications.

The trade would not cost the town any money. Home noted, since the cost of the two trucks totals about $35,000 and the truck firm is allowing $40,000 for the 1980 bucket truck. An additional $5,000 of equipment will be added to the two bucket and line trucks, however, making up the difference.

The towns mechanic will now go to Burlington, said Russell, to check the condition of the two trucks and examine their maintenance records. If he feels they are satisfactory, Russell added, the Utility Dep^ment will ask the commissioners to approve the exchange.

In other business;

A public hearing was set for Feb. 13 to discuss a )roposal to rezone 6.75 acres ocated behind North Hills from RA-8 residential to M-1 manufacturing. The land is located outside the town's corporate limits and is owned by Chester Stox. The town's planning board has ap(m>ved his request.

Commissiimer J.J. Brown was appointed as chairman ex-officio of the Community Development Project Area Committee (PAC).

A resolution apmnving a pre-valuation study for a retirement plan for Housing Authority employees was

actress Elizabeth Taylor and singer-actor Johnny Cash are also still undergoing treatment at the center.

Garage Burns

A garage and its cointents at the home of Preston Mills near Galloways Crossroads burned this morning about 4 a.m and did about $15,000 damage.

According to Simpson Fire Chief Hyman Boyd, the recently built garage housed a 1978 automobile and two riding lawnmowers, plus mechanics tools owned by Mills. He said the building was in flanles when the fire department arrived. The cause of the fire had not been determined, Boyd said.

Break-In Investigated

A break-in at 1710 W. Fifth St., repined at 7:30 a.m. Monday, is beii^ investigated by Greenville police. Officer R.L. Gorham said two calculators and some ch were taken from the Ivey Coward Co. building sometime over the weekend.

PCC Classes To Start

The following courses are starting on the Pitt Community College campus this week;

Parenting (the early years), begins niursday from 7-9:30 p.m. in room 124 Humber Building. Registration is $10 and the course will last six weeks.

Your Preschool Child; An Early Start To Success, began Monday from 7-9:30 p.m. in room 28 of the White Building. Registration is $10 and the course will last six weeks.

For further information call 756-3130, extension 225.

Compositions Sought

Sigma Alpha Iota is seeking musical compositions from students, faculty and members of the community for the organizations Composers Musicale, scheduled for Jan. 23 at 8 p.m. at the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

The organization is interested in all idioms and styles, say members, and composers must provide their own performers. The concert will feature originally composed music. For further information contact Natalie Beacham at 756-6252 or Betsy Larder at 7584712.

Class Plans Meeting

The 1974 graduating class of J.H. Rose High School will hold a meeting on its upcoming class reunion Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Judy Little Sneed, 903 W. Thinl St. The meeting is open to all members of the class.

Cash Reported Missing

Officer D.C. Johnson said Greenville police are investigating the theft of $240 from the home of Patty Broglio ot 504 E. Second St. Monday. Johnson said entrance to the house was gained through a front door.

The cash was taken from a dresser drawer.

Students Serve As Pages

Two D.H. Conley students served as pages in the offices of Gov. Jim Hunt during the week of Jan. 3-6. The student pages were Chad Clark of Greenville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Clark, and Kevin Harris of Winterville, son of B.L. Harris.

Club To Install Officers

Greenville Toastmasters Club No. 2595 will install its 1984 officers Wednesday night at Archies Steak House. Dinner will be at 6 p.m. and the business meeting will start at 7 p.m.

The educational program will feature Paul Topper as toastmaster and Joe Sherwood will present table topics.' Prepared speeches are scheduled for Mary Murrell and Steve Johnston. The 1984 officers will be installed by Pat Flanagan, area governor.

For more information about the Toastmasters Communication and Leadership program, call Tom Houston at 756-8171.

Symphony To Perform Thursday

Music of the 18th, 19th and 20th centuries will be featured in the Thursday evening concert of the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra. Cynthia Lawing, pianist, will be the guest soloist in the concert being conducted by Leo Driehuys at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium on the East Carolina University campus.

Works on the program will include Mozarts Symphony No. 35 in D Major, Ravels Piano Concerto in G Major, andRimsky-Korsakovs Scherazade: Suite Symponique. Tickets are $7.50 for adults, $3.50 for youths 14 and under and will be available at the door. Holders of season tickets and of single tickets to the cancelled N. C. Symphony Orchestra may use these for admission.

Correction

A headline in Mondays edition on the Bell Arthur Water Corp. story should have indicated that the corporation received a $289,000 loan rather than a grant from the Farmers Home Administration.

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e9X;

First American is a good plact to bt

38 officas, locatad in;

Ashaboro, Balmont, Burgaw, Cape Carteret/Swaniboro, (^rthaga, Clinton, Oatlai, Farmvilla,.Gastonia (SI, Goldsboro (2), Greensboro (4), Greenville, Harmony, Henderson, Jacksonville (2), Kinston 12), Morehead City, Mount Olive, New Bern, Oxford, Pikeville, Raleigh, Ramseur,

Robbins, Snow Hill, Statesville,

Warsaw, Wilson.

Hutchins' Execution Set For This

The Dally Reflector, Granville. N.C.

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - The wheels of justice turn at varying speeds for Death Row inmates, and James W. Hutchins now stands as the mostly likely to be executed in North Carolina.

Meanwhile, 32 other Death Row inmates crawl up the appeals ladder toward the gas chamber or injection table, including fiance-poisoner Velma Barfield, who until Hutchins was the, most likely inmate to be executed.

Hutchins, 54, is scheduled to die by lethal injection Friday if the U.S. Supreme Court, which is reviewing his case, approves the sentence. His appeal was rejected by the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of

Appeals on Dec. 29. He would be the first person executed in North Carolina since 1961.

Mrs. Barfields appeal was rejected by the 4th U.S. Circuit Coiut of Appeals on Oct. 3. Mrs. Barfield has been on Death Row longer than Hutchins - about five years - but her case has not yet gone before the Supreme Court. .

All of the Death Row in-amgers have been convicted of first-degree murder, said Joan Byers, an assistant state attorney general.

Any of them could change at any time, she said. It depends on which judge rules first and how fast things are done

Hutchins was convicted of killing three law enforcement officers called to in-

Friday

Tuesday. January 10,1984 7

vestigate a family dispute at his Rutherford County home. He entered Death Row in September 1979.

Mrs. Barfield, 51, was convicted in Bladen County of puttii^ rat poison in the beer, tea and soup of her fiance, who died in February 1978. She entered Death Row in December 1978.

The appeals process takes four years or m(xe. After the murderer is sentenced to death, he. or she gets an automatic appeal to the state Supreme Court. If the appeal is denied, lawyers ask the U.S. Supreme Court to review the case. If that fails, they ask the court for a rehearing. If that fails, the case moves back to the trial court, where attorneys try to prove that the convicts ori

ginal lawyers were incompetent.

If this post-conviction relief hearing fails, the state Siyi^e Court is asked to review the denial. If that faUs, the U.S. Supreme Court is asked to review the postconviction hearing result. If the high court refuses to hear the case or rules against the defendant, the case then goes to a federal district court, to the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals and finally to the U.S. Supreme Court for the last time.

Larry Darnell Williams, convicted of two counts of murder in Cabarrus and Gaston counties, has taken his death-sentence appeal as far as U.S. District Court, Ms. Byers said.

John William Rook, who

knifed, raped and ran over a nurse in Raleigh, has failed in his attempt to prove his original lay^ers were incompetent in Wake County Superior Court. He is asking the state Supreme Court to review the ruling.

Kermit Smith Jr., who kidnapped three cheerleaders and raped and killed one, has failed to get post-conviction relief in Halifax County Superior Court.

Michael Van McDougall, convicted in Mecklenburg County for stabbing a woman

neighbor to death, is awaiting a hearing on post-cohviction relief.

George Mo(m% Jr. and his ciKlefendant, John Wesley Oliver, are awaiting a new sentencing hearing in Robeson County for their death sentences in the slaying of a convenience store owner and customer during a robbery.

Norris Carlton Taylor, Michael Edward Pinch and Douglas Williams have had . the U.S. Supreme Court reject their original appeals and requests for a rehearing.

No Rate Increases By Winterville Bd.

WINTERVILLE - Town board members were told Wednesday night that there would be no increase in the electric charges for the month of January. Accordin to Town Clerk Elwoo Nobles, the town will absorb a 4 percent increase in rates by the Greenville Utilities Commission without passing it on to customers.

In other business, a bill for Magette Well Co. was approved for the amount of $7,700 for improvememts to the towns No. 1 well, behind the city hall. Nobles reported the amount included sinking the well 40 feet farther, replacing bearings on the the

PUBLIC FLOGGING - Awwal Khan, 32, convicted of assaulting a minor girl, is publicly flogged at Korange Stadium in Karachi (Pakistan) on Saturday. He was removed to the

hospital after fainting from bamboo cane. An estimated punishment. (AP Laserphoto)

the 30 lashes he received by a crowd of 15,000 witnessed the

shaft, cleaning the screens and installing a new pump assembly.

Another bill was approved for Hendrix-Barnhill for work on sewer lines on Cooper Street. The amount of the job totaled $1,650. Nobles also said the board approved $2,000 for spare sewer pump parts.

Public hearings were,set for Feb. 13 at 7 p.m. for street improvements for West Cooper from Cross Street to Dead End Street and to hear input for General Revenue Sharing funds made available to the town. Citizens will have this time to make suggestions to the board as to what the fund should be used for.

David J. Brown has had the U.S. Supreme Court re--ject his original appeal.

Francis Maon Anthony and co-defendant Andrew Weddington Craig are at a similar stage.

Freddy Lee Stokes was awardeil a new sentencing hearing, but was given the death penalty again and is awaiting the rsult of his automatic appeal to the state Supreme Court.

'hie following convicts are also awaiting appeals to the state Supreme Court or the results:

- Anson Avery Maynard -David Lawson -Stanley Sanders

-John Vincent Beal -Eldred Leon Hill -William Dennis Moose -Charles David Stanley -John Thomas Noland -Arthur Martin Boyd Jr. -David Earl Huffstetler The following Death Row inmates have not yet filed for their automatic appeal to the state Supreme Court:

-Willie James Gladden -Jerome Hamlet Jr. -Phillip Lee Young

- Michael Ray Reese -John Sterling Gardner -Bobby Ray Johnson Jr.

- Phillip Thomas Robbins Jr.

-Willie Brown

- James Vereen

Nobles also told the board the town will apply for the Community of Excellence award with the assistance of the chamber of commerce. Alderman Leland Tucker was placed in charge of the application.

Mayor E. C. Hines signed an agreement for the town tp take over the Baywood Subdivision water lines, which include lines leading to the subdivision and lines in the housing area.

Ashley Dail of the Winterville Rescue squad expressed the squads appreciation for helping finance the new Winterville Rescue truck. The town contributed $2,650.

Severence Pay Issue Obstacle

ST, LOUIS (AP) - Saying he was grateful" the St. Louis Globe-Democrat agreed to continue publication for another week, a publisher who had backed out of a deal to buy the paper said he hoped to reconcile our differences."

Negotiations had broken down Friday over the refusal by union employees of the paper to relieve the newspaper, owned by the Newhouse family, of financial liability for severance payments.

Witness Gone In Death Case

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Trial of Highway Patrol Sgt, Stephen Michael Compton on charges stemming from the deaths of two women in a traffic accident involving his patrol cruiser was voluntarily dismissed Monday by the state when a key witness failed to appear.

Court officials said the voluntary dismissal means the case will be reinstated and a trial rescheduled when the witness is located.

Comptons trial had been scheduled to start Monday afternoon in Pitt County District Court. The dismissal notice was filed by Assistant District Attorney Mary Easley of Brunswick County, a special prosecutor for the trial, when Patricia Brett, described as a key witness for the state, failed to appear in court.

Compton is charged with two counts of death by vehicle in the deaths of two Greenville women, Rosa M. Harrell and Alice G. Long, in an accident on Memorial Drive on Nov. 12. In

vestigators said the patrol vehicle Compton was operating, allegedly in a chase situation, collided with

the vehicle in which the two women and another woman were riding. Both Compton* and the third woman in the second car were injured.

Mrs. Easley, in dismissing the case, said the state feels that without the key witness there is not enough evidence to conduct the case without jeopardy.

Timing of a new case will depend on the time the witness is located and arrested," Mrs. Easley added.

An earlier trial date of Dec. 20 had been continued until Monday because of Ms. Bretts absence. On Dec. 21, a subpoena for her appearance Monday was issued and, according to court of-ficials, was served personally to Ms. Brett on Dec. 22, who at that time lived at Azalea Gardens in Greenville. Mrs. Easley said she has information that Ms. Brett has left Pitt County and is believed to be now living in Greensboro.

Judge Phillip Redwine of Raleigh issued an order for Ms. Bretts arrest, with instructions for her to be held in Pitt County jail without bond until her appearance as a witness at the reinstatement of the case and the trial of Compton.

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP (NCDA) - "nie trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 50 to 75 cents higher. Kinston 50.00, Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 49.50, Wilson 50.25, Salisbury 49.00, Rowland

50.00, Spiveys Comer unreported. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 47.00, Fayetteville 45.00, Whiteville unreported, Wallace 46.00, Spiveys Corner 47.50, Rowland 48.00, Durham

42.00,

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 2'2 to 3 pound birds. The final weighted average was 55.87 cents f.o.b. dock or equivalent. The market tone for next weeks trading is firm and the live supply is light to mostly moderate for a good demand. Average weights light to heavy. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was

1.619.000, compared to 1,579,000 last Tuesday.

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was 2 cents higher at 38 cents on heavy type. Supplies light. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter were too few to report.

Grain

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - No. 2 yellow shelled corn about steady at mostly 3.61-3.66 in the East and mostly 3.85-3.89 in the Piedmont. No. 1 soybeans lower at^mostly 7.58-7.79 in the East and mostly 7.48-7.53 in the Piedmont. Wheat

TUESDAY

6::iO p.m. - Down East (hapter of Painting and Decorating Contractors of America meet at Three Steers

7:00 pm. - P'amily 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. Paul's

Episcopal Church 7:30 p.m Vernon Howard

Success Without Stress study group at HON. Warren St 7:30 pm - The Greenville

Chapter of United Ostonw Association. Inc. meets in Conference Room A. Room 124, Gaskins-Leslie Center

8.00 pm. - Withla Council,

Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00' p m. - Pitt Co Alcoholics Anonymous at AA BIdg., Farmville hwy

8:00 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous meeting at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church 8:00 p m. - The Big Book Group of A A has closed meeting at St James United Methodist Church

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a m - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. - Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. - Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meets at Archie's Steak House 7:00p.m -Jaycettesmeet 8:00 p.m. - Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg on Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. - John lyey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meets at St Peter's Church Hall

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group, meets at AA BIdg.. Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. - Matron Club meets at the home of Mabel Lang

High

Low

Lasl

A.\lK('(rp

:19

:18'.

:(8

AbbtUtw

47'

47',

47.

Allis (,'halm

1.5",

15,

Alcoa

48'.

48'

Am Baker

14",

14.,

AmBrands

61'

61',

Amer Can

49',

49'

Am Cyan

.52',

AmFamilv"'

19',

19'

19',

Amerllecri wi

67'

67',

67'

Am Motors

AmSland

Amer T4T

66',

65,

Amer T&T wi

19'

19",

Beat K(H)d

:t:i' 1

BellAllan wi

7()'

7(1

BellSouth (*(

89'

88'

88',

Beth Steel

28'

28.

Boeing

47',

Boise Cased

44'

43",

Borden

.57'

56 ' ,

.57"

Burlngl Ind CSX (% s

;14

:U",

26'

'2.5'

25",

CaroPwLl

22'

Celanese

74',

74';

74',

Cent Soya Champ Inl Chrysler

15'

28'..

28',

28';

:l(l

29'

CocaCola

.5:i';K

,53',

Colg Palm

22';

22',

22';

Comw Kdis

'7'

27',

27' 1

ConAgra

34'

Conti Group

54';

.54',

.54'

Crown Zell

:17

DeltaAirl

42,

42",

DowChem

33'

.13.

'Xi\

duPonI

.52'.

51.

Duke Pow

2.5',-

25'

2.5",

EaslnAirb

7' i

7',

Kasl Kodak

76',

75' ;

7,5

BatonCp

)6',

55',

rji'.

Ksmark s

45'

Exxon

37'

:i7

Firestone

22'

22',

22".

FlaPowLI

40',

FlaProgress

FordMol s Fuqua s

46',

27'

45 27

GTE Corp

43';

43',!

43',

GnDvnam

60'.

60'

C,(l' .

(ienlElect s

.58',

.57

'58',

(ien Food

.54

.53'.

Gen Mills

53'.

,53'

.53',

Gen Motors

80' .

811

(ien Tire

:19'

(JenuParls

45';

45'-

45..

GaPacil

. 25' 1

25.

25' .

Goodnch

:13.,

:!3

Goodyear

31'

31' 1

31',

Grace Co

46',

p;>.

.16'

GtNorNek s

40 ,

40',.

40",

Greyhound Gulf Oil

25',

2.51

48';

47',

48',

Hercules Inc

:i7

:i6',

:16'4

Honeywell

HosptCp

133';

i:i2

132.

42'

42',

42".

ITT Corp

46',

46",

46',

Ing Rand IBM

.53

l'2:i.

12.3',

123"!

Inti Harv

13';

13',

i:i'

Int Paper

.59'.

59'

IntRecfif s

19',

18.

19',

K marl

33',

KaisrAlum

20'

20",

KanebSvc

15',

1.5",

KrogerCo Ixtckhed s

:i7

;>',

:!7

42',

42'

Masonite s

25'

McDermlnl

26'.

McKesson

43',

Mead Corp

39",

MinnMM

83'

Mobil .

28",

28"4

Monsanto

106'

1(I5'4

1U6';

NCNB Cp NabiscoBrd

41',.

41'

41 '

Nat Distill

28,

28',

28'

NorflkSou

62',

62'

NYNEX v(i

66'

OlinCp

29'

29' .

29".

Owenslll

40',

40':.

40';

PacifTcl WI

.59',

.58',

58',

FVnnov JC IepsiCn Pholps 1)0(1 PhilipMorr PhillpsPel Polaroid Procttiamb s uaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic .Stl' Revlon Reviildind Rockwl s RovCrown StRegisCp Scon Paper SealdPwr s SearsRoeb Shaklee $ Skyline Cp Sonv Corp Soulhern Co SwstBell wi

SldOillnd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEasin I'n Camp In Carbide Uniroval US Steel USWest wi Unocal Wachov Cp

flti \ :!7n

:17% XV', :>4'

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36'( 20'. 4>s

29'1 :13

62 s iV; :P ;!4'4

;iu^

29 40'. 21 19 1.1^ i:-. 62 4. XV ^ .SO'.. 43'.( 23 82 37',. 58 84', 65 17\ 33 6U 35', 47'.

,56' :i7',

'i 37' :i:i'. .54' 61 :16 29 4' 29' 1 32 I

British Strike Oil in China

mostly 3.74-3.84. New crop -com 2.72-2.90. New crop -soybeans 6.69-7.04. New cr(^ -wheat 3.08-3.33.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were mostly ahead in heavy trading today, but the Dow Jones inilustrial average slipped below its record closing high.

Airline, computer and mining issues were among^ the early gainers, while several retail, telephone and oil-service stocks retreated.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 0.42 on Monday, advanced 5.24 in the first half-hour of trading today to 1,291.46 - above its record close of 1,287.20 reached last Nov. 29. But after two hours the measure was down 0.21 to 1,286.01.

The Dow Jones index of 20 transportation stocks, which did reach a record high Monday, also lost a fraction

Gainers held an 8-5 lead over losers on the New York Stock Exchange, but the NYSEs composite index inched down 0.02 to 97.56.

Big Board volume totaled 52.52 million shares at noon EST. against 51.14 million at that hour Monday.

On the NYSEs active list today, Gulf Oil rose to 47n, Exxon was up 's to 37'h and General Motors slipped 'h Io79k.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose 0.52 to 227.74.

.N'EW YitKK 'AP' .\Ii(ld;iy slocks

PEKING (AP) - Oil is flowing from an exploratoiw British Petroleum Co. Ltd. well in the Pearl River Basin, the first oil struck since China allowed foreign bidding for offshore oil development in 1982.

'The announcement of the oil strike was made today by the China National Offshore Oil Corp.

The next step for British Petroleum will be to determine if its test well can produce oil in commercial quantities.

China is believed to have huge deposits of oil off its shores, although there has been no confirmation of the size of the reserves.

In May 1983, British Petroleum became the first oil company to sign an exploration contract with the Chinese government under competitive bidding procedures announced in February 1982,

China now has 18 offshore exploration contracts with 27 oil companies from nine countries, covering 15,135 square miles of its con-

Premier...

(Continued from Pagel)

and searching out ways to improve the lives of its one billion people.

We welcome the opportunity to walk at Chinas side in this endeavor, Reagan said. Great strides in cooperation already have been made. And he said that large-scale exchanges of students and technicians between the two countries are a source for joy today and for optimism for tomorrow, Only countries determined to be friends would be so open amnong themselves, the president said.

As the two spoke, pro-Taiwanese demonstrators, could be seen waving banners several hundred yards away. Their chants were barely audible on the White House South Lawn.

Zhao arrived four minutes late at 10:04 a.m., in a black limousine flying the flags of the United States and China.

The two leaders wore topcoats and white scarves against the near- freezing temperatures.

In advance of his trip here, the Chinese premier announced he would not repeat Chinese insistence on an' immediate halt of U.S. arms sales to Taiwan, a step apparently intended to avoid

WalMarl s

:19

:19' :t9'.

WestltPep VVestgh H

.52',.

.52'. ,52'..

55,

55'; S';

Weyerhsr

3.5',.

:15' 35'

WinnDix s

29',

29', 29',

Woolworih

:!7",

:17 :t7",

Wrigley

.56'

.56'; .56';

Xerox ('p

.51

.VI' .50" 1

Following are market quotalion.v .\shlandprC Burroughs

(elected 11

a m stiKk 39

...... .,51'.;

37\i

73' :7'. :'. 54' 61'. .16'1 '29 4'. 29', :12',

Carolina Uowor & Li((ht

Connor

Duke

Eaton

Eckord's

Exxon

Eieldcresl

Halteras

Hilton

.lefforson

Deere

Lowe's.....

McDonald's

Mctiraw

Collins & Aikman IK'dmonI Iizza Inn Hit;

TRW, Inc CiiitedTel

Dominion Resources Wachovia

Flowers Corporation.

OVER THE Cot NTER

Aviation

Branch

Little Mint

Ilanlers Bank

,22 .16' ,2.5",, .56' 1 , '26''

. .37' ;16', 16

...57'

. ,:i7 ', :t9

. . 24' ,70'4 41'.

, ;i9',

. :!8' 14'4 54' 8U 22' 23' 47'..

. ,17

'..15''4

28-28'4

tinental shelf. Twelve of the blocks assigned are in the Pearl River Basin of the South China Sea, near Hong Kong.

Drilling of the first BP well began last Nov. 6 and oil was struck at a depth of 11,388 feet, the official Xinhua news agency reported.

The China Nanhai-Houlder Drilling Corp. Ltd. was the contractor for the drilling, using Chinas Bohai No. 2 semi-submersible drilling vessel, Xinhua said.

BP has a 45 percent stake in the consortium backing the test well. Other companies with shares are Broken Hill of Australia, 20 percent, Petrobras International of Brazil, 15 percent. Ranger Oil of Canada, 10 percent, and Petro-Canada Exploration Inc., 10 percent.

Under Chinese regulations, the foreign firms bear the full cost of exploration.

China now produces about 2 million barrels of oil a day, all from oil fields on land, and exports about 10 percent of it.

unnecessary public disputes. But the Chinese government also made known that Zhao, maintaining Chinas independent and non-aligned stance, did not intend to kowtow to Reagan administration officials.

U.S. officials emphasized the positive elements of the relationship, citing heightened expectations for increased two-way trade and predicting that recent developments may result in new cooperation -agreements by the time Reagan visits China.

They played down expectations of any major accomplishments or breakthroughs during the present meeting, calling it a building stone in a process aimed at placing relations on a solid and realistic basis.

1 would by no means want to say that ... differences have disappeared, a senior U.S. official told reporters at the White House. But we will let the premier know that differences should not obscure the mutual benefits both nations have from this relationship.

The fact is, he said, the United States has made good on the presidents policy to treat China as a friendly, non-aligned country and the two nations are in a period which has restored momentum and a positive tone to our relationship:

U.S. officials, who spoke about the trip on the condition they not be identified by name, played down expectations that a potent strategic alliance can soon be forged between Peking and Washington to balance the military might of the Soviet Union.

However, I wont deny that in dealing with the Soviet Union that it is helpful for them to see China and the United States cooperating, especially on the problem of Soviet expansionism, the senior U.S. official said.

ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITERS MEMORY TYPEWRITERS WORD PROCESSING BONO COPIERS CALCULATORS CARRAWAY BUSINESS MACHINES 2800 E. lOthStrMt QrMmill*. N.C. 27834 Phon* 7S2^W1 Slips - Sirvlci - Rinlils

61 I 62''

33' :I3':.

.)()' ;!tl

:i4', :I4'

31 .

28'

4(1 2("

1.5',

I7'i 61'

48',

;I4

.5()

42',

22'.

;r?

58'. 58

83'4 84

31',

4(1

18'

17',

61'

48',

;l5

.50',

4:1',

22'

:)7'.

64'

17';

32'

47',

M. 17' : 61' 35' 47'

F. BRUCE SAUTER & ASSOCIATES

REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS AND CONSULTANTS

ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THEIR OFFICE AT

1902 SOUTH CHARLES STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

F. BRUCE SAUTER, MAI JONATHAN R. DAY

POST OFFICE BOX 7123 TELEPHONE: (919)355-7000

** The Beef Eaters Favorite Coining Sunday, January 15th

LUNCH

at the

BEEF BARN

Feeding Time 12-2 PM

...try our Daily Luncheon Specials Monday thru Friday 11 AM to 2 PM

400 St. Andrews Dr. 756*1161

Rmiig Fv MgesMp

New Bern attorney J. Randal Hunter announced today that he has filed as a canmdate in the May 8 Democratic primary for District Court judge from the 3rd Judicial District, serving Pitt, Carteret, Craven and Pamlico counties.

1116 judgeship vacancy was created by the recent resignation of Robert D. Wheeler, who had served as District Court judge for approximately 15 years.

Hunter hias practiced with the law firm of Beaman, Kellum & Stallings, P.A., for over four years. He is an honor graduate from Davidson College and attended Wake Forest University Law School.

'Ihe candidate is a member of the Craven County Bar Association, North Carolina State Bar, North Carolina Academy of Trial Lawyers and the North Carolina Bar Association. He is a member of Centenary United Methodist Church where he serves on the administrative board.

Hunter is married to the former Deborah Poindexter of Winston-Salem.

Hunter said Craven County is presently the only county within the 3rd District which is not represented by either a District or Superior Court judge. Norris Reed Jr., Cravens last judge, retired in 1980.

Shutdown Cost $1 Million

CARBONDALE, III. (AP) - Air Illinois, which plans to resume some flights this weekend, said its voluntary shutdown during a federal probe of its maintenance procedures cost over $1 million.

Air Illinois President Roger Street told a news conference Monday that the airline would resume service Saturday with flights from Waterloo and Cedar Rapids, Iowa, to Chicagos OHare International Airport, But the Federal Aviation Administration declined to say if the agency would recertify the airline by then.

Air Illinois grounded its 13-plane fleet Dec. 15 after the FAA raised questions about possible safety deficiencies. One of the airlines planes crashed Oct. 11, killing all 10 people aboard.

EASTERN STAR Pride of the East No. 524, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold a meeting Thursday atSp.m.

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

Obituary Column

Everett

Mr. James Robert Everett of Route 1, Bethel, died Sunday at his home. He was the husband of Mrs. Annie Pender Everett of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and

FMBolyOl

Slain Wonan

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) - The nude body of a 61-year-old woman who had frequently opened her home to the needy was found bound and gagged in her house, Goldsboro police say.

Police said they entered the home of Goldie G. Jones through a storm window on Sunday and found the retired civil service employee lying dead on a bed in a front bedroom.

Police Chief C.M. Gilstrap said Miss Jones apparently was killed late Saturday night or early Sunday morning. He said an autopsy was being performed Monday by the state medical examiners office.

Gilstrap said he didnt know if the woman had been sexually molested. He said the house showed no signs of forcible entry but was ransacked.

The woman was reported missing after failing to pick * up a friend for early morning Mass on Sunday. Police said her phone was off the hook, and her car was found early Monday.

Friends and relatives described Miss Jones as a good giving woman.

Helen Gulick said Miss Jones had always helped people in need, inviting them into her home and giving any help she could.

Goldie was the best. She was such a good person. Ill miss her, Mrs. Gulick said.

Miss Jones was originally from Ayden and graduated from Ayden High School. Her stepmother, Nina Mae Jones, an(l a number of brothers and sisters live in Pitt County.

According to her stepbrother, Harold E. Jones of Grimesland, she worked as a civil servant most of her adult life, first in Washington, D C., and then at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base in Goldsboro. He said he understands that, since her retirement, she had been a volunteer teachers aide at St. Marys Catholic School in Goldsboro and also had participated in a volunteer program ot the N.C. Department of Corrections.

NINE RE-ATTACHED PEKING (AP) - A 30-hour operation to re-attach a Chinese printing plant workers nine severed fingers has been successful, the Xinhua News Agency said Monday.

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Mr. William Howard Hays, 79, of 301 Woodhaven Road, employee of Larmar Mechanical Contractors, died today. A memorial service wl be conducted Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Kingdom HaU of Jehovahs Witnesses by Elder Charles L. Corey. Burial will be in the Homer City Cemetery in Homer, HI.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Hurst Hays; one son, Larry Osborne of Greenville; one sister, Ms. Hazel Hays of Urbana, 111., and two grandchildren.

Arrangements are being handled by Gray Funeral Home.

Hofbauer

Mrs. Sophia Franklin Hofbauer, 86, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was a resident of Stratford Arms. A requiem Mass will be said at 10 a.m. Thursday in St. Peters Catholic Church by Father Michael Clay. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

A rosary will be said at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel.

Mrs. Hofbauer was born in New York and was reared in East Chester and Mount Vernon, N.Y. She later moved to Brooklyn. Before her retirement in 1954 she was employed as a drill press operator with Buchmann Spark Wheel Inc. She had made her home in Greenville since December 1975 and was a member of St. Peters Catholic Church.

Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Madeline Lichte of the home; Miss Mary Franklin of Greenville and Mrs. Frank Doyle of Greenville.

Jones

GOLDSBORO - Miss Goldie Gray Jones, 61, died Sunday. Her funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. in the St. Marys Catholic Church in Goldsboro by the Rev. John J. Harper. A graveside service will be held in the Ayden Cemetery at 2:30 p.m.

Miss Jones was a retired civil service employee at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base. She was a memmber of St. Marys Catholic Church and a teachers aide at the St. Marys Ca'holic School.

Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Nina Mae Jones of Ayden; six brothers, Harry Lee Jones of Goldsboro, Harold E. Jones of Grimesland, George Arnold Jones of Black Jack, Ashlpy Allen Jones and Floyd Toler, both'of Greenville, and Ray Junior Toler of Bayboro; seven sisters, Mrs. Bessie Stallings, Mrs. Rosettie Williams, Mrs. Shirley Baines, and Mrs. Juanita Whaley, all of Ayden, Mrs. Olivia Hardee, Mrs. Gay Nobles and Mrs. Evelyn Bullock, all of Greenville.

A rosary will be said from 7:30 to 8 p.m. tonight at

Farmer Funeral Home Ayden.

Liles

FARMVILLE - Mr. Lowell Fulghum Liles, 65, of Farmville died Monday at his home. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Ronald L. Davis. Burial will follow in Hollywood Cemetery.

Mr. Liles was a member of the First Baptist Church in Farmville, a veteran of World War II and a sales executive for radio and television.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Marjorie Nichols Liles of the home; his father, Manly Liles of Farmville; one daughter, Mrs. Jan Montgomery of Blythewood. S.C.;two sons, Lowell (Skip) Liles of Simpsonville, S.(5., and Terry Liles of Farmville; one brother, Graydon Liles of Atlanta, and three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home today from 7:30-9 p.m. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Hospice of East Carolina, P.O. Box 175, Greenville, N.C., 27834.

Mosley

Mr. Ernest C. Mosley, 82, of Fountain died Monday morning in Wilson Memorial Hospital. The funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. L.B. Manning and the Rev. Ed Thornton. Burial will be in Queen Anne Cemetery at Fountain.

Mr. Mosley, a native and life-long resident of the Fountain community, was a member of Aspen Grove Free Will Baptist Church. He was a retired automobile mechanic.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Bettie Mae Case Mosley; seven daughters, Mrs. Marie Hardy of Wilson, Mrs. Jean Allen and Mrs. Teresa Cash, both of Farmville, Mrs. Susie Wooten of Goldsboro, Mrs. Charlotte Webb and Mrs. Ernestine Webb, both of Macclesfield, and Miss Lela Mosley of Nashville, Tenn.; two sisters, Mrs. Ruby Bailey of Fountain and Mrs. Mae Pittman of Hookerton;

17 grandchildren; two step-grandchildren; six t great-grandchildren and two step-great-grandchildren.

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

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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 10, 1984Yates Returns As Mason Pounds ECU

By JIMMY DuPREE Renector Sports Writer

FARIFAX. Va. - All tmerica forward Carlos k^ates came off the bench -and a two-game" suspension [- to score 18 points and lead [George Mason to an 83-66 thrashing of East Carolina University in both teams' [opening ECAC-South basket ball contest.

Yates connected on 10 out of 11 from the free throw line to lead Mason, while Ricky Wilson added 14 and Rob Rose and Rob Nieberlein had 10 each.

East Carolina set a new school record for consecutive losses with their ninth in 11 outings so far this year.

Freshman Keith Sledge paced the Pirates with 16

points, while Barry Wright chipped in 10. Guards William Grady and Curt Vanderhorst had nine each for the Pirates.

Mason connected on 29 of 49 field goal attempts for 59 percent and 85 percent from the free throw line, while ECU managed 45 percent from the field but just 72 percent from the line.

Yates missed the Patriots victory over Monmouth Saturday' but a team meeting Monday apparently led to his reinstatement before the end of the two games.

I suspended him for a team reason and I brought him back for a team reason." Mason Coach Joe Harrington said. The team came to me and we talked about (the suspension). I thought they were sincere.

But the most important thing is team unity, and I think we have that."

Harrington avoided comment on whether a player without All America credentials and a 23-point per game average would have been reinstate.

"There are others who have tripped their feet on this team before." Harrington said. "I thought 1 made the right the decision when I suspende him. and I think I made the right decision in letting him back early. Carlos came in off the bench and played as he usually does.

Yates presence was felt immediately after he was inserte in the lineup with 11:48 remaining in the first half, but Pirates were in trouble of

fensively even before he checke into the game.

The Patriots led by 18 points twice in the opening half. Niehoff le Mason with 13. while Yates and Dillard adde nine each. Mason blistered the nets for 54 percent from the field while sinking all 13 free throw attempts, but ECU managed just 26 percent from the floor.

Tony Robinson drove for a layup after a Curt Vanderhorst steal, and Vanderhorst completed a three-point play to cut the lead to one at the 15:11 mark.

Robinson was forced to the bench after he collected his third foul with 13:05 left in the opening half.

The Patriots mounted another offensive, this time

ouiscormg ECU 22-5 over through the 6:08 mark for a 31-13 advantage as Yates started the rally with a three-point play the first time he touched the ball. Yates added a pair of free throws, and Ricky Dillard tipped in four points during the spurt.

ECU scored the next six joints to cut the deficit to 12. jut Mason pulled away to a 39-23 halftime lead with Niehoff scoring six in the final 3:35.

Tony gets his third foul and Curt commits two turnovers the first two times he gets the ball at the point." ECU Coach Charlie Harrison said. 1 don't mind getting beat, but 1 know our team can play better than we have.

"1 was very disappointed

with the way we came out; we played scared. We didn't attack their press. We've prepared every game for what each team has thrown at us: we're in a position to get it done, we just havent done it ."

A pair of free throws by Yates gave Mason its biggest lead of the night at 58-33 lead with 10:22 left in the game.

The Pirates managed to cut the margin to 15 with 6:52 remaining, but the damage had already been done by the Patriots' strong front line and outside attack.

Sledge led the Pirates, down the stretch, connecting on shots from outside on a pair of shots in the final minute of the game.

Our kids have got to start being aggressive," Harrison said. George Mason is a good

basketball team; they pressed us from the start and kept right on pressing to the end.

You win with aggressive, hard-nosed basketball, and we re just not playing that way right now. I'm an aggressive person, but I'm having to be patient because of the number of young players on this team.

Were not that far from being decent, but we can't come out and not play aggressively

The Pirates return to action Saturday at Williamsburg, Va. against ECAC-South rival William & Marv.

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Rozier Undecided On USFL Maulers' Terms

TOKYO (AP) - Heisman Trophy winner Mike Rozier said today he hasnt decided whether to plav for the Pittsburgh Maulers of the United States Football League and wont make a decision until he returns home next week.

The University of Nebraska running back was evasive when asked about statements made by team officials, who said he had already signed a three-year, multimillion-dollar contract.

"I dont know if its true or not." Rozier said at a news conference after arriving here for this weekends Japan Bowl all-star game. Thats press talk.

Officials of the expansion team in the year-old league said Monday that Rozier had signed a "generous" contract, reportedly for $3 million. If that figure is correct it would make Rozier the second-highest paid player in pro football after the New Jersey Generals' Herschel Walker.

The Maulers quoted Rozier in a news release as saying he was extremely happy" to join the club, and also as saying that the contract gave him financial security.

"Obviously, there seems to be some confusion, the Maulers said in a statement from Pittsburgh after Roziers Tokyo news conference.

We have a signed contract. It was signed on Tuesday, Jan. 3. We are in contact with his representatives.

Asked who had signed the contract. Mauler spokesman Bill Keenist replied: It was signed by... I cant say any more."

Asked about the quotes attributed to Rozier on Monday, Keenist replied: They were legitimate quotes. 1 can't comment any further.

After the announcement Monday, the team quoted Rozier as saying:

My contract with Pittsburgh enables me to have financial security, which was very important to me and my representatives when we first began discussing a professional football contract.

"I hope to buy a new house for my parents and then will have my financial advisors make investment recommendations for me." he said.

But after the news conference, Rozier said. Ill decide when I get home" when a reporter asked him whether he had agreed to play for the Maulers.

Meanwhile, Roziers close friend Irving Fyrar. the All-American receiver from Nebraska, said he doubted reports Rozier had turned pro.

"No. I dont think he signed, Fryar luid RKO Radio sports in New York when reached by telephone in Tokyo. He would have told me he signed. I would know, you know.

The Maulers said they signed Roiier last Tuesday, the day before the USFL draft in which he became their first pick.

Maulers General Manager. George Heddleston said Monday at a news conference, attended by Roziers agent Mike Trope, that the running back agreed to the contract on Jan. 3, hours after the Orange Bowl ended.

The agreement followed a 16-hour bargaining session involving Heddleston. Maulers President Paul Martha and Trope. Details were finalized last weekend, Martha said.

Rozier would report to the Maulers preseason camp at Melbourne, Fla., on Jan. 22 or 23.

Speaking at the Tokyo pnews conference. Rozier said, I'd like to make more money than Herschel. If you look back at our records. Ive done a little more." He added that he would be happy to be paid "around his (Walkers) figures.

Saying he wanted to play for a team with a good offensive line and one that is close to home (Camden. N.J.), Rozier acknowledged that the Maulers qualify in both categories.

However, he said, Whether I play for the NFL or USFL, it makes no difference to me. .1 just want to be secure. I want whats good for me and my family.

Rozier is on the roster of the Japan Bowls West team, but is still recovering from an ankle injury suffered in Nebraskas 31-30 upset loss to the University of Miami in the Orange Bowl on Jan. 2. and said Tuesday that unless theres a miracle, he doesnt expect to be able to play.

If Rozier had signed Jan. 3. he didn't admit it to inquiring newsmen at the East-West Shrine game Saturday in Palo Alto. Calif.

Heddleston maintained that Rozier's contract is not as lucrative as the estimated $4 million to $5 million that Walker is receiving from the Generals, but Trope disagreed.

"The way it (the Rozier contract) is structured, is the best. Walker's third year with the Generals is an option year and its not guaranteed."

Star Appears

Mike Rozier, star football player of the Nebraska Cornhuskers, walks through the passenger lounge at Tokyo International Airport Monday afternoon. The Heisman Trophy winner has reportedly signed a

contract with the Pittsburgh Maulers of the rSFL hut has declined comment. Rozier and other American collegiate players arrived here for the 19S1 Japan Howl which V)HI he played January 14. (AP Easerphoto)

OklahomOf Tulsa Slip Into AP Poll

NEW YORK (AP) -Itwas a bad week for North Carolina Slate, but a good one for the state of Oklahoma in college basketball.

After dropping games to both Maryland and top-ranked North Carolina, the defending national champion Wolfpack,

ranked No. 12 last week, dropped completely out of the Top Twenty on Monday

Then, a few hours after the rankings were released, they lost to Clemson 63-61 for their third successive loss in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Virginia, another ACC team.

Sports Calendar'

Editor's Sole Schedules arc supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice

Todav's Sports Kasketball Belhaven at Bear Grass 5:15 pm )

.Ayden-Gnftnn at Southern Nash Farmville Central at North Lenoir

North Put at Greene Central Conley at West Carteret Williamslon at Roanoke h :}ii p m

Rose at Rocky Mount 4 :JUp m Greenville ('hristian at Bethel I5:30pm )

Batn at Chocowinity Jamesville at CapeHatleras Rocky Mount at E.B .Aycock 4 p m.)

Recreation Leagues Pee-Wee League Tar Heels vs Blue Devils i3:13 p.m I

Midget League Wildcats vs Tar Heels '4pm > Tigers vs Terrapins i5p m Senior League Insh vs Cavaliers 13:45 p m. i Deacons vs Terrapins M 30 p.m I

Adult League Ormond's vs Sunnyside Eggs 7 pm I

Pitt Memorial vs Carolina Opry House 17 p.m

rdllui i milicc 13 rtiuiiuftf a

SouUieriandiSpm I

Bob's TV vs Grady White 8 pm

Quality Tires vs Hackers 9 pm I

F;rvin s vs Toyota East 9pm Hooker vs Rockers 10 p m '

W resiling

West Carteret at Conley 7pm Rocky Mount at Rose '7pm Wednesday 's Sports

Wrestling Roanoke. Tarboro at Roanoke Rapids

W'llliamston, Washington at Edenton' 5 p m. i E B Aycock at Rocky Mount 4

pm.)

Basketball

Recreation League Midget League Pirates vs Blue Devils 14 p m Wolfpack vs Cavaliers 5 p m Junior League Blue Devils vs Wildcats i6p.m. > Wolfpack vs Terrapins ifi 45 pm I

Tar Heels vs Cavaliers 7 io p m

Senior League Wolfpack vs Blue Devils w;: pm

Tar Heels vs Wildcats (8:15 pm

Adult League Taff vs Grady-W'hile 7 p m i Bob's TV vs King & (^uieen North 8pm

I nion Carbide vs Empire Brush 9pm I

was the poll's other casually, dropping from 20th place after losing to Duke 78-72.

The stale of Oklahoma, meanwhile, introduced two new teams lo the rankings .with Oklahoma and Tulsa. Oklahoma, 12-1, broke into the Top Twenty at No. 17 after a week that included a big victory over Syracuse, while the Hurricane. 13-0. defeated three Missouri Valley Conference opponents lo replace Virginia at No, 20.

Otherwise. The Associated Press poll represented few surprises, as No. 1 North Carolina and No. 2 Kentucky continued their torrid pace.

A panel of 60 writers and broadcasters gave 39 first-place votes to North Carolina for 1,179 points, while Kentucky received 21 and 1.161. The points system is based on 20 points for each first place vole. 19 for second, etc.

Both the Tar Heels and Wildcats had 10-0 records when the poll was released. Each was a convincing winner over Top 20 schools last week - North Carolina trounced North Carolina State 81-60. while Kentucky thrashed Louisiana State 96-80. Kentucky ran its streak to 11 games with a 76-66 victory Monday night over Alabama.

Meanwhile, there were no changes among the top seven teams. DePaul. Georgetown,

Maryland, UCLA and Maryland kept pace, while undefeated Texas-El Paso moved up three notches to No.

Rounding out the Top 10 are Illinois, which advanced five notches to No, 9. and St. John's, which advanced to No.

10 from 13th a week ago.

Louisiana State and Wake Forest each fell out of the Top 10 lo rank at Nos. 11 and 12, respectively. The Deacons had been upset bv Georgia Tech 68-58.

Fresno State and .Nevada Las Vegas continued their rise in the weekly poll, advancing to 13and 14. respectively. Completing the Second Ten are Georgia. No. 15, Oregon Slate, No. 16. Boston College. .No. 18. and Memphis Slate. No, 19.

AP Rankings

By AssotialPd Press The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press' 198.'i-84 college basketball poll, with first place voles in parentheses, total points based on 20-1918-17-1615-14 1.3-12 11-10 9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 , record through Sunday and last week s ranking:

Record Pts Pvs

1 N Carolina (39) HH) 1179 1

2 Kentucky (211 KM) 1161 2

3 DePaul 11-0 105.3 3

4 Georgetown 12-1 1001 4

5 Maryland 10-1 908 3

6LCLA 9-1 8.33 6

7 Houston 12-2 815 7

8 Texas-El Paso 13-0 768 10

9 Illinois 11-1 378 14

SI John's Louisiana SI Wake Forest Fresno St Nev LasA'egas

Georgia Oregon .S) Oklahoma Boston College Memphis St Tulsa

111 1 8 2 10 1

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UPl Rankings

NEW VORK I Il. Ttie I niler) Press Inlernaliooal . Rijard ol Coaches Top 2d collegi' ba'-kelball ratings through Jan 8 (irsi plac e votes and records through Jan 8 in parentheses

1 Kentucky 1(H)j19' :>51

2 NorthCarInId-dK 19i , >47

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4 Georgetown ' 12 1 437

NCAA To Soften TV Restrictions

DALLAS (AP) - NCAA convention delegates were caught by surprise with the announcement that the NCAA will soften a 32-year policy of tight controls of football telecasts and allow schools and conferences to produce their own Saturday night television series.

The announcement was made Monday at the opening session of the annual NCAA convention by Hugh Hindman, chairman of the Division 1 football television commiltee.ni all will depend on a decision expected in June from the U.S. Supreme Court.

The high court is expected to hear arguments next month on an appeal by the NCAA of a district court decision. The lower court, in a suit filed by Oklahoma and Georgia, found the NCAA in violation of antitrust laws for making compliance with its television plan mandatory.

If the Supreme Court upholds the ruling, the NCAA and the 60-member College Football Association are expected lo offer competing television plans to schools and conferences,

The committee is developing principles to govern a Saturday night package for Division l-A, and Thursday night programming for Division 1-AA that would provide each institution or conference the authority to produce its own television series at night," Hindman said.

"This program would Ix limited to the NCAA district in which the institution or conference is located and would eliminate the more formally structured supplemenlay series that has been a part of the NCAA plan the past two years."

The lower court ruling struck down the NCAAs authority over television and voided contracts with ABC and CBS totaling more than $2(K) million through 1985. After the contracts and the NCAAs exclusive controls were restored pending appt'al, a supplementary two-year cable agreement with Turner Broadcastihng System for about $17 million went into affect, TBS has indicated no interest in renewing the contract for next season.

Wellcome Girls Stop Farmville

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Noll' l<\ iii'rci-iiii'iil with thi' N.itional \sso( ialion ol laskclball ( oai Ill'S of till' I nilHl Stall's, li-ains on iirobalion bv thi' N( W and iiicliiiibli' (or .4hc N( \A lourna-nu'ii( arc incliniblc lor 'lo|> 20 and nadonal i hain|iionsbip (onsidcra-tion bv (he I FI Board ol ( oai hcs There are no siirh (earns (or (he I9s:!-Hl season.

Craven Thrashes Pitt

Darryl Parmley punrifX-'d in 14 [xjinls as (.'raven Community College pounded Pit! Community College 10()-68 in Monday basketball action

Ed Lownes and Fernie Hyman contnbued 12 points each for Craven, while Allx*rt Brown paced Pitt with 16 points. William Rollin.s added 15. points, Ernest Hammond had 13 and David Joyner 11 each for Pitt.

Pitt Community College, now 0-2 on the season, hosts Lenoir Community College January 27 Craven improved its record to 6-2 with the victory

FARMVILLE Kiesha Pilgreen scored 17 points to lead the Wellcome girls to a ;{6-33 victory over Farmville Middle SchfKil. while (iary MiMire's 18 led Farmville to a ,52-46 victory over Wellcome in the boys basketball game Monday.

V ilardee paced the Farmville girls with 20 points.

Davis and Reed contributed 10 each lor Farmville, while Ashley Shepard ol Wellcome ledaiiscor(rswith24.

Farmville's boys and the Wellcome girls are now 2-0 on the season. Farmville hosts A.G. Cox Thursday, while Wellcome travels to Bethel,

Bethel swept a pair ol junior high basketball games Irom ('hicKi. with the girls winning 29-20 and the boys .50-26 Lisa Pittman paced the Bethel girls with 12 ptimts.

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while Clemmie Jenkins added 10 Nicole Brinkley scored 12 forChicod

In the boys game. Key ford Langley fired in 14 points for Bethel

A.G. Cox handed out a 27-9 thrashing Monday against Whitfield in the girls game, but Whitfield's boys rallied to a 34-31 victory in the boys contest in junior high basketball action.

Stephanie Smith led the Cox girls with 12 points.

Smith scored 23 for the Whitfield boys, while Major Best led (,ox with 11

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Clemson Topples NCSLT

By The Associated Press

Clemsm rode the free throw shooting of a fi^hman in the final secraids to hand Nwth Carolina State its third straight Atlantic Coast Conference defeat, while Duke and Gei^ Tech colled to loraided basketball victories.

Freshman Hm^ce Grant canned two free throws with 14 seconds left to lift the Tigers to a 63-61 victory over the Wolfpack Monday night. John Salley and Bruce Dalrymple scored 16 points as GecH^ia Tech whipped South Carolina State 96^.

In Durham, soj^more guard J(^y Dawkins scored 18 points as Duke rolled past Bucknell 84-67 in the only other game involving an ACC team on Monday.

N.C. State coach Jim Valvano gambled late against Clemson, fouling Grant. But the tactic backfired as Grant hit his free throws and Clemson won its ACC opener.

Give a lot of credit to the frosh, said Valvano, whose team drops to 10-5. He hit the two free throws, which was tough to do.

We made a lot of mistakes and that begins to take its toll. It was a very tough loss the way we lost it, he said.

Clemson Coach Bill Foster said hes getting used to Grants heroics.

The pressure doesnt seem to bother Grant, Foster said. He has played great at home and on the road.

Its a good start, a real confidence-builder for

us, Foster said.

Clemson, 9-2, trailed by as many as 6 pmnts in the second half, the last time at 5549 when Lorenzo Charles, sank a jumper wii 10:55 left. The Tigers battled back to knot the sc(m three times, but did not take the lead until Grants two free throws.

N.C. State called time out with 11 seconds to play. Clemson, which had only three personal fouls in the second half, ised two fouls to force N.C. State to take the ball out of bounds and run the clock down to five seconds before Tary Gannon missed a jumper from the right side as the game ended.

Chris Michael led Gemson in scoring with 15 points and center Murray Jarman added 14.

N.C. States Ernie Myers led all scorers with 19 while Charles added 16.

Duke coach Mike Knyzewski says the intensity his team showed in its win over Virginia on Saturday was missing against Bucknell.

I didnt think we played nearly as well as* we played against Virginia,Krzyzewski said. Bucknell wasnt awed by anything - us or the crowd. They had a good game plan and they came right at us for 40 minutes. They played with a lot of emotion

But the Blue Devils placed five players in double figures en route to their 13th victory in 14 games.

David Henderson scored 16 points, 12 of which came at the free throw line. Sophomore forward Mark Alarie added 16 points and Jay Bilas and Danny Meagher each scored 12.

Senior guard Cal Puriefoy led Bucknell with 18 pmnts aiid Ed Sigl added 14 points.

Aflo' a slow start in which Duke trailed 8-1 early, the Blue Devils came alive for a 16-pmnt spi^ hi^iligbted by dunks from Dawkins and Alarie. Duke built a 47-31 halftime lead and Bucknell couldnt come closer'than 16 points for the remainder of the game.

Georgia Tech coach Bobby Cremins says his team may not be great, but it has learned how to win.

These kids want to win, Cremins said after his team upped its record to 9-1. I dont think were playing great basketball, but these kids are winners ... they do what it takes to win.

The victory over South Carolina State, 3-5, was Techs first game since their weekend upset of previiMisly undefeated Atlantic Coast Coraerence rival Wake Forest.

After breaking a 12-12 tie five minutes into the game, Tech briAe loose and - except for a momentary scare early in the second half - cruised to victory.

The Bulldogs, which trailed 39-25 at halftime, scored eight straight to open the second half before Tech regained command.

Marie Price scored 15 points and Yvon Joseph added 14 for Tech, which had four players in double figures.

South Carolina State was led by Ralph Miller with 16 points. Franklin Giles added 10 points and pulled down 10 rebound for the Bulldogs.

Wildcats Swamp Alabama

One On Three

Dukes David Henderson (12) goes up for a jump shot over Bucknells Ed Sigl (40), Eric Hegedus (44) and Matt Romberger (34). Henderson

paced Duke to an 84-67 victory over Bucknell Monday night with 6 points. (AP Laserphoto)

By The Associated Press Alabamas Crimson Tide held the fort as long as they could, then the roof caved in at Rupp Arena.

We played as hard and as intelligently as we can for 35 minutes, said Alabama

Philadelphia Falls 111-73

Knicks Equal NBA Mark

Coach Wimp Sanderson after Monday nights 76-66 loss to the second-ranked Kentucky Wildcats. We then had five very poor minutes against the press and that took us out of theballgame.

Alabama led 52-51 with 11:49 to go when the Wildcats put a trapping press on the Crimson Tide and ran off the next 15 points to virtually lock things upiorJoeB. Halls team.

NEW YORK (AP) - For one night, at least, they were the Philadelphia 73ers.

The New York Knicks, who beat Indiana by 37 points two days before, routed the 76ers 111-73 Monday night, Philadelphia's lowest single-game total since the franchise moved from Syracuse in 1963. The 73 points also equalled the lowest point total by any National Basketball Association team * this season.

I couldnt begin to break down all the things we did well, said Knicks forward Bernard King, who led all scorers with 25 points, 19 of them in the first half when New York jumped ahead 5740, "It seems like we had our hands on the ball every time they made a pass and we limited them to one shot each time down the floor. They never had a chance to get going.

Asked what the 76ers would do to get back to championship form. Coach Billy Cunningham said, Were going to practice our behinds off.

In the only other NBA game Monday night. New Jersey edged Washington 107-103.

This was a continuation of the Indiana game, said Knicks Coach Hubie Brown, referring to the 140-103 victory over the Pacers Saturday night. Its nice to put together back-to-back great wins, especially here in front of 19,500 people.

New York outrebounded the 76ers 50-35, stole the ball 14 times, blocked six shots and held Philadelphia to 35.9 percent shooting rom the field.

They beat us in every category, Cunningham said. We just didnt play well. Right about now, Ia say were at the lowest point of the season.

Aparicio, Killebrew Top Hall Candidates

NEW YORK (AP) - Luis Aparicio, who set the standard for modern-day shortstops, and slugger Harmon Killebrew were among the leaihng candidates for addition tohaseballs Hall of Fame this week.

The newest Hall of Famers will be introduced at a news conference Wednesday morning.

Balloting for the Hall was done by 10-year members of the Baseball Writers Association of America, who could vote for as many as 10 former players. In order to be eligible, a player must have been retired for five years, and, to be elected, he must be named on at least 75 percent of the ballots.

Formal inductions will be held Aug. 12 at the Hall of FameinCooperstown, N.Y.

The 49-year-oId Aparicio, a native of Venezuela, not only brought the art of fielding his position into a new age, but he also was a potent offensive weapon during his 18 major league seasons that ended in 1974.

He stole 506 bases during his career and had a lifetime batting average of .262. He played each of his 2,581 major league games .at shmlstop and, even as his career came to a close, never played in fewer than 110 games in a season. ____________

Aparicio began his major" league career in 1956 with the Chicago White Sox, with whom he played.for seven years. He played five years with Baltimore, returned to the White Sox for three more seasons, and finished his

career with the Boston Red Sox.

In 1960, with only four years service in the major leagues, Sports Illustrated called Aparicio "the best shortstop in baseball. And, after winning MVP in the 1982 All-Star Game, Cincinnati Reds shprtstop Dave Concepcion said he had tried to model his career after that of Aparicio.

Killebrew, 47, ended his 22 years in the major leagues with 573 home runs. He b^an his career in 1954 with the Washington Senators and accompanied them in their mpve to Minnesota. He played his final season, 1975, with the Kansas City Royals.

Although he hit only .256 in his career, Killebrew was one of the games most prodigious home run hitters, once prompting former Baltimore Manager Paul Richards to say: The homers he has hit against us would be homers in any park, inchuding Yellowstone.

Other leading candidates included pitchers Hoyt Wilhelm and Don Drysdale.

Wilhelm pitched until the age of 49, and, using a fluttering knuckleball amassed 227 career saves. In his 21 years with 10 different teams, Wilhelm set major league records with 124 victories in relief and 1,070 games.

Drysdale, who (Htched for 14 for the Brooklyn and

The 76ers had lower point totals while the franchise was in Syracuse, but their lowest single-game output since becoming the' Philadelphia 76ers in the 1963-64 season was 75 on three occasions, the last time in 1981.

The 76ers needed 13 points in the last 4>z minutes of the game to finish with 17 in the fourth quarter and 33 in the second half. That flurey kept them from suffering the lowest point total in the NBA this season, although they have to share that distinction with Washington, which lost to Chicago 87-73 on Saturday night.

The last quarter was a total waste, Cunningham said.

The Sixers, whose 101-89 loss to Denver on Dec. 29 was their worst defeat and their previous lowest-scoring game of the season, played without Julius Erving, who missed his third straight game with an arm injury, and Clint Richardson, who was home with his wife while she gave birth earlier Monday.

Philadelphia jumped ahead 13-5 before two straight baskets by Ray Williams triggered a 12-1 Knick streak that gave them a 17-14 advantage. The 76ers never led again, although they managed two ties.

King scored six of his 13 second-quarter points during a 10-0 run that gave New York a 40-27 lead and it went on to lead by as many as 19 points ^ before the runaway second half.

Moses Malone scored 21 wints and Andrew Toney 13 to ead Philadelphia, while Darrell Walker added 19 for New York. Marvin Webster had eight points, 11 rebounds and four b ocked shots for the K n i c k s ' . Nets 107, Bullets 103 At East Rutherford, N.J.,

Darryl Dawkins and Albert King scored 29 points apiece and combined for 23 rebounds as New Jersey outlasted Washington.

The Nets led by as many as 20 points in the third period, but the Bullets cut the deficit to nine entering the final quarter.

Then Jeff Ruland scored nine of his 21 points in the fourth period to pull Washington within 102-101 in the final minute. But with 40 seconds left,' Ruland fouled King and was whistled for a technical foul for protesting the call.

King, who had 12 rebounds, sank the two free throws and the technical for a four-point lead, and Dawkins two free throws with eight seconds to go offset a layiip by Joe Kopicki.

Conley Juniors Pin Plummer

D.H. Conleys junior high squad defeated Plummer Junior High of Williamston 42-24 Monday in wrestling action.

80: Lewis Clark (W) won by forfeit.

90: David Tripp (C) p. Colburn, 330

100: Todd Davenport (Op. Beck, :28

107: Fred Huff (W) d. Tim Mobley. 12-11 114: David Leigh (W) p. Sherman Anderson, :55 121: Clayton Williams (W) d. Mike Barnhill, 9-7 128: Carter Adkins (C) p. Antonio Bland, 1:48 134: Ralph Allen (C) p. Vernon Mason. 4:18 140: Jamie Dickerson (C) d. Charles Purvis, 11-7 147: ONeal Brown (W) p. Paul Dixon, :46 157: John Russell (Op. Keith Brown, 1:30 169: Matt LeBlanc (C) d. Lawrence Hawkins. 18-16 HVW: Eric Peoples (O p. Andy Shepard, :20

e didnt show up tonight until the second half, said Hall, but Im glad we did.

In other games involving the nations ranked teams. No. 3 DePaul edged St. Marys (Calif.) 76-74, No. 4 Georgetown walloped Monmouth (N.J.) 74-54 and No. 14 Nevada-Las Vegas tripped California-Irvine 83-68.

Top Ten Kenny Walker and Winston Bennett scored 17 points apiece and powered a second-half scoring run that carried Kentucky past Alabama. Walker scored 15 of his points in the second half, including seven during a 234 surge that helped the undefeated Wildcats bury the

Crimson Tide for their 11th victory.

I thought our press kind of woke us up and got us moving better and made us more alert, Hall said. We got some easy baskets that turned the game around in the second half. I was pleased with our play. Our defense picked up and we did a much better job.

Marty Embry scored two kety baskets in the final 1*2 minutes of the game, helping DePaul survive a scare and beat St. Marys.

The Gaels, who lost their eighth straight game, led by as many as 12 points in the, first half. They were ahead 70-69, but DePaul, 12-0, went ahead to stay on a layup by Embry with 1:27 left and took a 73-70 lead on two free throws by Raymond McCoy.

Patrick Ewing scored 19 points, grabbed 13 rebounds and blocked seven shots to lead Georgetown over Mon-mouth. The victory, Georgetowns eighth straight, raised the Hoyas record to 13-1.

Ewing sat out the final nine

minutes after taking an elbow to the head, (ieorgetown officials decided to rest the All-American center as a precautionary measure.

Second Ten

Frank James scored 23 points and Richie Adams had 15 points and 15 rebounds to lead Nevada-Las Vegas over UC-Irvine.

The Rebels never trailed despite the ateence of starting center Paul Brozovich, who was out with a sprained ankle. Adams took his place and hit seven of 12 field goal attempts and blocked two shots before fouling out with three minutes remaining.

Others

In other action, Marcus Reese tossed in six free throws in the last minute to give East Tennessee State an 81-76 victory over Western Carolina; John Salley and

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Bruce- Dalrymple had 16 points each as .the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets rolled past South Carolina State 90-65; John Harris 23 points led the University of New Orleans past (Jeorgia State 72-58, and Joe Jakubick scored 31 points as Akron rallied for an 84-63 victory ovef Maryland-Eastern Shore.

Keith Gray scored 21 points and added 10 assists to lead the University of Detroit to a 74-60 victory over Butler;-John Newman scored 26 points and grabbed seven rebounds to lead Richmond to a 61-58 victory over VMI.

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Rec Basketball

Women

TRW..............................16 34-50

PCMH............................ 6 9-15

Leading scorers: T-Loraine Foster 18, Liz Cox 10.

Home Builders................14 12-26

Burrou^..................5-14

Leading scorers: HBBrenda DaUlO.

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The Wiz.................. 22 3961

ButchsAuto.........................30 38

leading scorers: W-Kenneth Roberson 17, Jasper Gaskins 15; B-Kenno Farrow 21, Jeff Fields 14.

Factory Mattress............39 4281

Hackers..........................35 44-79

Leading scorers: FMRicky Murray 25, Gene Evans 21; H- -Terry Shelton 39, Gordon Dunn 18.

Pirates...........................31 38-69

TRW..............................14 42-56

Leading scorers: PMelvin Simmons 13, Floyd Sneed 12; T Lorenzo Owens 18, James Brewington 10.

Pee Wee

Wolfpack..................5 2 4 818

Pirates.....................3 0 8 112

Leading scorers: WMitch Jones 8, Brian Fields 6; P-Al DeBiase 8, Mitchell Brian 4.

Junior

Pirates....................7 6 8 930

Wildcats..................6 3 4 11-24

Leading scorers: P-Bill Taft 12, Jan Chamblis 8; W-Pierre Nelson 7,KraigButler6.

Senior

Wolfpack........................12 17-29

Pirates...........................15 17-32

Leading sc(mrs: W-Billy Michel 10; PMichael Brian 13.

Tigers............................22 24-46

Blue Devils.....................20 34-54

Leading scorers: TTony J(^inson 18, Jesse Pratt 10; BEric Woodworth 37.

AA-2

Taff................................23 30-53

Union Carbide.................23 24-47

Leading scorers: TRonald Howard 17, Dallas Pugh 14; U tanKossell

Tommie Roach 11, Stan 1

110.

K&Q North......................24 22-46

Empire Brush.................H 2738

Leading scorers: KCarlton Karpinski 19.

College Scores

Bv The Asfociated Press EAST

Delaware St 69, Chicago St 65 Drexel 64. Niagara 53 Georgetown 7 Monmouth, N J 54 Lafayette 56, American 45 Loyola. Md 92, St. Francis, Pa 75 Viflanova 74, Pittsburgh 61 Vale 89, Vermont 70

SOlTH .

Alabama St. 102, Texas Southern 83 CiUdel 84. Marshall 76 Clemson 63. N Carolina St 61 Diike84.Biickneil67 E Tennessee St. 81. W. Carolina 76 George Mason 83, E. Carolina 66 Geoigia Tech 90, S. Carolina St 65 Jackson St 59. Grambling 58 Jacksonville 77. Baptist 71 Kentucky 76, Alabama 66 Louisiana Tech 56, Pan American 52 N.C.-Charlotte 61, Davidson 56 New Orleans 72. Georgia St 58 Old Dominion 84, Howard 64 Richmond61 VM158 Southern 95. Prairie View 57

SW Louisiana 68. Marquette 58

TulaneSO.PIondaSt 43

Va. Commonwealth 72. James Madison

MIDWEST Akron 84. Md -Eastern Shore 63 Bethune-Cookman 57. Campbell 55 Detroit 74, Butier-lnd 60 E Kentucky 60. Valparaiso 55 Iow a St . 91. N . Iowa 75 Loyola. Ill 94, Xavier, Ohio 83 Oral Roberts 103, Evansville 90 S Illinois 99. Indiana St. 85 St Louis 64, Oklahoma City 62 SW Missouri St. 77. Texas-Arlington 71 SOl'THWEST Hardin Simmons 73. N. Texas St 64 TexasA&M77.AngeloSt 67 F.ARWEST Colorado 74, Pepperdine 57 DePaul 76. St. Mary s, Calif 74 Nevada-Las Vegas 83, Cal -Irvine 68 New Mexico 77, W New Mexico 58 San Diego70. Mt Marty. S D 48 San Jose St 79 Pacific 49

Bowl Results

Bv The .Associated Press Saturday.Jan.14 Senior Bow l At Mobile. Ala.

North vs. South u

Freedom Game At Atlanta SWACvs. NEAC

Sunday. Jan. IS Ricoh Japan Bow l

At Yokohama City. Japan East vs West

NFL Playoffs

By The .Associated Press AFC Wild Card Saturday, Dec. 24 Seattle 31. Denver7

NFC W ild Card Monday, Dec. 26 Los Angeles 24, Dallas 17

Conference Semifinals Saturday. Dec. 31

AF( Divisional Playoff Seattle 27, Miami 20

NFC Divisional Playoff San Francisco 24, Detroll 23

Sunday. Jan. I NFC Divisional Plavoff Washington 51. Los Angeles Rams 7 AFC DivismoalPlavoff Los Angeles Raiders 38. Pittsburgh 10

Conference Champinnships Sunday. Jan. 8.1981 AFC(3iampionship Los Angeles Raiders 30. Seattle 14 NFCChampiottship Washington 24. San Francisco 21

Sl'PERBOWLXVHI Jan. 22.1984 At Tampa Sladinm. Tampa. Fla. Washington vs Los Angeles Raiders

NBA Standings

Bv The Associated Press E.AkTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pci.

TANK M^NilNAlLI

byJeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Boston

Philadelphia New York Washington New Jersey

27 8

24 10 20 15 17 17 17 19

771

.706

571

.500

4T2

Central Division Detroit 19 15 55!

Milwaukee 19 15 55!

Atlanta 17 18 481

Chicago 14 17 45:

Indiana 10 22 3i:

Cleveland 10 25 28(

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division UUh 22 12

Dallas 19 15

Denver 15 20

Kansas Cily 14 19

San Antonio 14 21

Houston 13 22

Pacific Division Portland 23 .4

Los Angeles 20 U

Golden Slate 17 18

Seattle 16 17

Phoenix 15 20

San Diego 12 22

Monday's (iames New Jersey 107, W ashington 103 New York ill, Philadelphia 73 Tuesday's Games Golden Stale at Atlanta Cleveland at Milwaukee Indiana at Chicago Dallas at Kansas Citv

2'-.

9'2

10':

Los Angeles at Houston Phoenix al I'tah San Diego al Seattle San Antonio al Portland

Wednesday's Games Golden Slate at Boston Chicago at New Jersey Washington at Philadelphia Detroit al Indiana t'lahat Dallas San Diego at Phoenix .San Antonio al Denver

NHL Standings

Bv The Associated Press W ales Conference Patrick l)i\ ision

W I. T Pis (iK (.A

NY Isles 27 i 4 2 56 1H9 151

NY Rangers 24 14 5 5:t 175 16:1

Philadelphia 23 12 6 52 187 152

Washington 20 20 3 43 149 147

Pittsburgh 9 '27 5 23 129 181

New Jersey 9 :i 2 20 118 185

Adams Division Boston 26 12 :i 55 181 126

Buffalo 25 i:i 4 54 172 149

23 16 3

20 20 2

14 23 3

Campbell Conference

Norris Div ision 20 17 4

18 21 4

17 23 3

15 22 5

15 '23 4

Smvlhr DivisH

32 7 4

16 22 5

15 19 7

15 21 5

14 21 7

oints and

Monday's Game

i;dmonlon7, DelrbilS

Tuesday's Games Pittsburgh at Ouebec New Jersey at N Y Islanders Hartford al Minnesota Vancouver at Si IxHiis

Wednesday's (iames Boston at Detroit Philadelphia at Kuffalo Montreal al Toronto Edmonton at I'hicago W innipeg al Calgary Washington at l>os Angeles

35 183

Theismann, Plunkett Travel Same Path

ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent Joe Theismann and Jim Plunkett are members of footballs class of 70 - a pair of quarterbacks widely different in personalities and style who followed a common, frustration-packed path to the Super Bowl.

Could either have imagined 13 years ago that they would be matched when the Washington Redskins defend their championship against the Los Angeles Raiders in the sports premier spectacle Jan. 22 at Tampa, Fla.?

It almost didnt happen. :ach has suffered disappointment and punctured pride. Each hit the depths, watched his skills grow rusty Dcthe bench and came close to- quitting in despair. But eaicb refused to give up.

' Thus Super Bowl XVIII hetomes a personal duel be-twteen the games most cttebrated Comeback Kids. r-ieismann's first disap

pointment came when he failed to win the Heisman Trophy in 1970. As a kid, I had two ambitions, said the onetime star of Notre Dames Fighting Irish. One was to win the Heisman, the other to play football for the New York Giants.

He realized neither.

The 1970 Heisman Trophy went to Jim Plunkett of Stanford.

Theismann and Notre Dame were so eager that he win the Heisman that Roger Valdiserri, the schools public . relations director, got him to change pronunciation of his name from Theesman to Thighsman to rhyme with Heisman.

Not only did Theismann fail to win the Heisman but, although chosen over Plunkett on The AP All-America, he was shunned by the Giants in the pro draft and received only passing interest from one team - the Philadelphia Eagles.

I had dinner with one of the Eagles guys, Joe said. "First thing the man asked was how tall I was. I said, Six feet. He said, You look 5-10. How much do you weigh? he asked. One seventy-five, I said. You look 165, the Eagle rep said. That ended the interview.

I grew up in New Brunswick, N. J. My dad was a red hot Giants fan. I spent my youth watching the Giants and Jets.

Deemed too small and fragile for the pros. Theismann wasnt picked until the fourth round by Miami. Embittered, he chose to play with the Toronto Argonauts in the Canadian League.

Meanwhile, Plunkett, who led Stanford to a victory over Ohio State in the Rose Bowl, was No. 1 in the NFL draft,

elected by New England.

Plunkett was traded to the

San Francisco 49ers in 1976, but his fortunes suddenly went sour. Critics said he was a )oor passer, threw a wobbly lallandhad no poise.

The 49ers dumped him. He put out feelers to other pro clubs. The phone never rang. Finally, he was picked by Al Davis, maverick owner of the Raiders, who was assembling a rag-tag bunch of outcasts.

We were taking people nobody wanted, said Coach Tom Flores. Why not Plunkett?

Plunkett was a stand-in for veteran Ken Stabler. When Stabler was traded to Houston, the Raiders brought in hotshot'Don Pastorini. Plunkett didnt touch a football in 1978.

I was really down, he recalled later. A couple of times I said to myself, The heU with it, Ill try something else.

Staubach and Johnny Unitas totry to get attention..

Joe didnt become a permanent starter until 1978. Then, in 1981, his job became shaky when he started 0-5, A head-to-head chat with Coach Joe Gibbs put him back on a track that has helped the Redskins produce victories in 31 of their lasl34gamts.

Both quarterbacks are sharp tacticians, mobile and strong-armed. Theismann is the extrovert - poised, cocky, outgoing, voluble. Plunkett is quiet, introverted, awkward-looking at times but a magician at completing passes out of his ears.

.Amfrican l,agur

NEW YORK YANKEES-Named Jim Marshall manager of Nashville in the Southern League, Don McGann trainer of Nashville. Jack Gillis manager of Sarasota of the Gulf Coast Rookie League. Bob Veale pitching coach of Sarasota, and Mike Notaro coach of Sarasou

National Leaeue

NEW YORK METS-Promoted Steve Garland from assistant to head trainer FOOTBALL Cnltfd Stales Football Uaiur NEW JERSEY GENERALS Signed Greg Roberts, offensive guard. Don Calhoun, running back, ana Bob Horn, linebacker OKUHOMA OUTLAWS-Named Ed Chlebek offensive coordinator WASHINGTON FEDERALS Signed Jeff Brown, defensive back, to a series of one year conlracis, Joe Wilkins linebacker, and Ray Sydnor and Richard Sherer. light ends

HtK'KEY National Hockev League NEW JERSEY DEVILS-Reached contract agreement with Steve Baker, goallender, and assigned him to Maine of Ine American Hockev League Assigned Hector Marini, right wing. To Maine if he clears waivers NEW YORK RANGERS Called up Mikko Leinonen and Dave Barr, centers, from Tulsa of the Central Hockey l.eague

gUEBEC NORDigUES-Called up Jean Francois Sauve. center, from the Fredericton Express of the American Hockey League

OLYMPICS USOC- Named Larry McCollum director of the U S Olympic Training Center

Women's T^p 20

By The Aiiocialed Pre

The nation's top 20 collegiate women s basketball teams ithrough Sunday. Dec 251 as compiled by Mel Greenberg of The Philadelphia Inquirer on the voles of 60 women's coaches First-place voles in

parentheses, season's records, ranking Iasi week Voting naseo c 2019-1817-I6 15 14131 11 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-21

Record Pts Pvs

1 Louisiana Tech ^601 lo-o 1,200 2

2 Georgia ' 3 Texas

4 Old Dominion

5 Southern Cal

6 Louisiana Stale

7 Long Beach Slate

8 Tennessee <r 9 Mississippi

10 Kansas Stale

11 Alabama 12Chevnev

13 Maryland

14 Missouri

15 Auburn

16 N Carnlma .St

17 Clemson

18 Rutgers

19 St John's

20 Virginia

In the fifth game of the 1980 season, Pastorini broke his leg. The Raiders had to give Plunkett the ball. All he did was rally the Raiders to a nine victories in 11 starts and a sweep of the playoffs and Super Bowl.

At the start of the 1983 season, Plunkett returned to the bench, his job taken over by the young passing whiz from Brigham Young, Marc Wilson. When Wilson hurt his arm. Plunkett was recycled again. The result: the AFC Championship.

After three years in the Canadian League. Theismann was picked up by the Redskins

in 1^4. For four years he had Get Ready For Fall Wood Cutting!

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Joe Nuxhall, who had not reached his 16th birthday, was the youngest man ever to take part in a major-league baseball game. Nuxhall pitched for the Cincinnati Reds against St. Louis June 10.1944,

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4r/os foces Besf, Worsi During 1983 Nei Season

NEW YORK (AP) - For Jimmy Arias, 1983 was the best and worst of years.

At 19, Arias is the second youngest player every to qualify for the $400,000 Volvo Masters Tennis tournament, which begins tonight at Madison Souare Garden. The right-hander from Grand Island, N.Y., will play Johan Kriek in the opening match of the elite 12-man field in this season-ending event.

The winner of Sundays final will pocket $100,000, while the runnerup gets $60,000. Saturdays semifinals and Sundays final will be televised nationally by NBC-TV.

Arias finished sixth in the Volvo Grand Prix point standings in 1983 after winning four tourmanets. including the Italian Open and the U.S. Clay Courts. His other two victories were at Florence and Palermo as he dominated the slow clay courts of Italy.

But he also contracted mononucleosis last year and was forced to miss nearly one quarter of the season.

For 2'2 months, I didnt pick up a racket, Arias said. Since I started playing again, 1 have played only two exhibitions.

I have no idea how I will do (at the Masters). Well have to wait and serf

In tonights second first-round match, Jose Higueras of Spain will play Argentinas Jose Luis Clerc. In Wednesday nights matches Yannick Noah of France will meet Czechoslovakias Tomas Smid and Andres Gomez of Ecuador will play Eliot Teltscher.

The tournaments top seed, Swedens Mats Wilander, will play the Higueras-Clerc winner Thursday afternoon, while John McEnroe, who is seeded third, will take on the Arias-Kriek survivor Thursday night.

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Redskins Prepare For Victory In Super Bowl

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WASHINGTON (AP) - The Washington Redskins were happy just to be playing in the Super Bowl a year ago. Now. -nothing short of a victory over the Los Angeles Raiders will be acceptable to the defending champions.

Last year everybody was excited about going, linebacker Rich Milot said Monday. This time, if we iont win its almost as if the 'jeason was a failure.

Coach Joe Gibbs calls it the monster the monster of iuccess.

' Any team that has been jidnning is expected to win. So Vhen you do win, it's a relief, ^ibbs explained. Its like you ^ve avoided losing. Thats .:what I mean in football when 1 5ay you build your own monster.

T The Washington monster ^ grown to outlandish pro-'portiwis. Since losing the first 'Jive games of the 1981 season, :5ibbs first as head coach, the fltedskins have won 35 of their last 41 games.

:: A National Football League iest 16-2 record includes tois ^seasons longest winning '-eak, 11 games and count-inp

A nice 12-game winning streak to take into the offseason would be something to think about, said Milot, as he cleaned out his locker in preparation for next weeks trip to Tampa. Fla. There,the Redskins will try to join Green Bay, Miami and Pittsburgh as back-to-back winners of pro footballs ultimate prize.

Washington, which captured the NFC championship on Sunday with a 24-21 victory over San Francisco, has been installed as a three-point favorite against the AFC champion Raiders in Super Bowl XVIII on Jan> 22. The Raiders, 144, also advanced Sunday, beating the upstart Seattle Seahawks 30-14.

A the very least, the Redskins. who beat the Miami Dolphins in Super Bowl XVII, should be rested because Gibbs has given them four days off.

We will bring them back Friday. At this time of year the ptoyers need to get away frmn football for awhile and recharge their batteries, Gibbs said. Its a long, long season and you get tired. It is hard to keep piaying at Uie same level through four pre

season games, 16 weeks of the regular season and the playoffs.

With an extra week to prepare for this years Super Bowl, Gibbs is planning on two days of practice before leaving Monday for Tampa. And those sessions, Gibbs hints strongly, will offer less in the way of fanfare than a year ago.

We were lucky last year because we just sort of fell into everything. I still want everyone to enjoy themselves this year but there is a line in there where you have to have your privacy to practice and concentrate.

Redskin Park was nearly deserted Monday with the exception of those players checking an assortment of bumps and bruises.

The only player questionable for the Super Bowl remains kick returner Mike Nelms. EUmble to return from the injured reserve list after suffering a strained right knee four weeks ago, Nelms has described himself as fit.

Well wait until the last possible moment to decide, said Gibbs, t

N C State at Virginia 7:00PM North Carolina at Maryland 8:00PM Duke at Wake Forest 7:00PM North Carolina at Duke 7:00PM Clornson at Ga Tech 7 00PM Ga Tech at Wake Forest 9 00PM Maryland at Wake Forest 7:00PM Clemson at N C. State 9:00PM North Carolina at Virginia 8 00PM ) S Carolina at Ga, Tech 9 00PM i Maryland at Clemson 1:30PM J Wake Forest at Duke 7 00PM J Duke at N.C State 7 00PM Ga Tech at Maryland 9 00PM j Wake Forest at Virginia 7:00PM

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^2 The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C.

Tueedey, Jenuary 10.1964

New Season For 'National Geographic'

HAPPY TIMES - Entertainer Don Knotts gets a congratulatory kiss from actress Joyce DeWitt during a reception Monday evening iln Beverly Hills celebratiing his 35 years in show business. Knotts co-stars in the television series "Threes Company as the landlord, Mr. Furley. (AP Laserphoto)

ByTOMJORY Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Jane Goodall may know more about chimpanzees than any other human being, and film stM to documoit her research over two decades in the mountaiis of Tanzania is tnriceless.

Those elements - the dedicated scientists knowledge and insight and a talented photographers fascinating footage - are more than enou^ to make Among the Wild Chimpanzees Wednesday night a'superior and thoroughly entertaining hour of television.

But Alexander Scourbys narration is that, and no more, and Miss Goodall herself lends too little emotion to some very dramatic film, though it is, indeed, interesting to know that she considers this one of the proudest moments of my whole life, or that among the darkest days of my life. That weakness undoubtedly is the result of a script written and delivered years after the film was shot, and

Hotline Swamped After

ABC Movie On Incest

By The Associated Press Hotlines around the nation were busy after ABC showed a movie about a 13-year-old victim of incest. Some callers were children who dialed and quickly hung up, others were adults who wanted to report suspected abusers or to say they were once victims themselves.

A medical consultant to the movie Something About Amelia" meanwhile conceded that all endings arent as happy as the film's. But he said it was "credible and "accurate, and that its goal was to encourage children to seek help.

Children called in but then quickly hung up on the Bridge Family Center in Atlanta, said Aleta Ellin.

"1 wonder if theyre just scared to talk, she said, adding that most callers were young adults who spoke in general terms.

Nobodys being that specific. she said, and many of the callers said they were talking to someone about incest for the first time.

Something About Amelia was about a man who forces an incestuous relationship on his 13-year-old daughter Amelia without his wifes knowledge. The movie followed the family from their shock and shame following Amelias disclosure of the relationship through their entry into counseling and the father's eventual acceptance of blame.

The movie featured Ted Danson as the father, Glenn Close as his wife and Raxana Zal as Amelia.

The child-abuse hotline of the Illinois Department of Children and Family Services in Springfield, 111., was deluged with calls during the broadcast, supervisor Mark Hubbard said.

"Between 9 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. we had 203 incoming calls, Hubbard said. On a normal weeknight during those hours we usually get 50 to 60 phone calls. Hubbard said that operators were unable to answer all the calls and went to a "callback' system.

In Dallas, caseworkers planned to begin investigating reported cases immediately.

"We have received five calls in the past hour since the program went off -incest referrals because of

the movie. Adults calling with names of kids they are aware of that have been abused. Tomorrow well begin investigating the allegations, said Bill McReynolds, a caseworker at the Texas Department of Human Resources.

"We also got some calls from adults who said theyd been abused when they were children and wished theyd known they could have gotten this type of community support when they were abused by fathers or stepfathers.

Lori Brown, spokeswoman for Victims Anonymous in Los. Angeles, said, We got many calls from male victims who were sexually abused as children. SomeoL

the

she is going to kill perpetrator tonight.

A Cleveland hotline, operated by the Cuyahoga County Welfare Departments sexual abuse unit, also was busy. Supervisor Andrea Goodloe said, Many are legitimate calls, and others were people playing on the telephone, but we exj^tedthat.

tom Mackin, director of program information for ABC Television, said in New York that from 9 p.m. to 11:15 p.m., ABC received more than 200 calls from viewers in the New York metropolitan area. He said 140 calls praised the film, and 77 expressed disapproval.

We consider this a light

these adult males had never \response to a program like

talked to anyone about hav ing been abused by fathers, uncles, coaches or ministers.

"One woman called and said her daughter told her as a result of watching the movie that her father had been molesting her. She said

this, he said.

The medical consultant to the movie, Dr. Stan J. Katz, a Beverly Hills psychologist and director of education at the Childrens Institute In

ternational in Los Angeles, said, "Overall, I think the

Sly

stone In Rehabilitation

FORT MYERS, Fla. (API' - A judge has ordered rock singer Sly Stone to complete a drug rehabilitation program and pay a $2,500 fine after he pleaded no contest to a charge of possessing cocaine.

Lee County Circuit Judge Thomas Reese put the singer on three years probation .Monday and suspended a six-month jail sentence.

Stone, 39, also was put on six months probation for a misdemeanor charge of possession of drug paraphernalia, to which he also pleaded no contest. The sentences will be served simul--taneously.

Stone was arrested June 22 after being found unconscious at a Fort Myers hotel following a concert. He told the judge he could raise money to pay the fine within a few days if % could perform.

Larry Mainieri, case man-ager for Treatment Alternatives to Street Crime, said the drug rehabilitation program requires a minimum six-month stay at the Lee Mental Health Center Inc

iry

credible piece of work that tells the story of father-daughter incest.

But, he said, We end on a happy note in a sense that we end with hope, the impression that things might ; let better for this family. We eave the audience believing that dad probably will not go to jail.

With laws differing from county to county and among states, he said, that might not always be the case.

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its an inconsequential drawback at that. Watch Among the Wild Chimpanzees for the warming scene (tf a baby learning to walk, or fw the harrowing look into the eyes of an ai^rently deranged mother who kills others offs{Mring.

Its the premiere program in the ninth season of "National Geograi^ic Specials on public TV. The schedule for this year includes Love Those Trains (Feb. 8), "Return to Everest (March 7) and Flight of the Whooping Crane (April 4).

The National Geographic Society has been producing the series for television since the mid-1960s, first on CBS, then on ABC, and Among the Wild Chimpanzees is not the first show about Miss Goodalls research.

Miss Goodall and the Wild Chimpanzees was broadcast Dec. 22,1965, when the series was on CBS. She appeared in another "Geographic Special, Search for the Great Apes, Jan. 13, 1976.

The Gulf Oil Corp. has underwritten the entire public-TV run of the series.

Miss Goodall set up camp in the Gombe Stream Game Reserve, now national park, July 14,1960. She was in her mid-20s.

Raised in Bournemouth on the south coast of England, Miss Goodall recalls a lifelong interest in wildlife. I think I first dreamed of going to Africa, she said, after reading Doctor Doolittle and Tarzan when I was about 8.

She was not much older when she visited Kenya for the first time, and on that occasion spoke with Dr. Louis Leakey, the noted anthropologist. (Dr. Leakey and the Dawn of Man and The Legacy of L.S.D. Leakey, National Geographic Specials, Nov. 5, 1966, and Jan. 9,1978).

Leakey, she said, arranged her first grant to study at Gombe and recommended to the National Geographic Society that Hugo van Lawick, the wildlife photograjrfier, be sent to the remote region to help Miss Goodall with her work. Van Lawick arrived in 1962, and the two were married in 64. They have since divorced.

Miss Goodalls research has resulted in a number of importanf discoveries about the creature considered man's closest living relative: that chimpanzees make and use tools to obtain food, that the animals can be aggressive and sometimes fight with one another, that the animals are capable of can-

Similarity To

His Early Life

TEL AVIV, Israel lAPl -Actor Elliott Gould sees striking similarities between the character he plays in Over the Brooklyn Bridge and his own struggles as a Jewish boy growing up in a Jewish neighborhood.

The 45-year-old Gould, who grew up in the Bensonhurst section of Brooklyn, N;Y., where the picture was made, arrived in Israel on Monday for the movies world premiere.

He stars as Albie, a struggling Jewish grocery store manager who falls in love with a gentile girl.

It takes a long time to grow up and understand order, tradition and ritual, the actor told reporters in his Tel Aviv hotel suite, reflecting on his own years of youthful rebellion. As Albie says in the picture, I have to make my own life.

The picture co-stars Sid Ceaser, who plays Albies religious uncle.

NEW YORK (AP) - The film On Golden Pond has become a best-selling video disc.

RCA says the movie, which featured Katherine Hepburn and Henry Fonda, achieved its. top sales spot 16 months after its release on video disc.

BODY AND SOUL Lynda Carter displays the headdress she will wear during part of her upcoming CBS-TV special entitled (aptly) Lynda Carter: Body & Soul. The lavish musical special, slated for March, will include more than $2.5 million in costumes, jewels and computer technology, and will trace Carters rise to Stardom. (AP Laserphoto)

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nibalism and also frequently hunt young baboons and monkeys for meat.

All of these discoveries, some of which startled the scientific community, are recorded on film that is part of Among the Wild Chimpanzees.

Miss GoodalTs "proudest moment, she says, came after 18 months at Gombe, when the normally shy animals allowed her to approach them. Before then, she had kept her distance, always sitting in the same place, wearing the same clothes.

I felt part of the ... world around me, she says, absolutely close, completely at peace.

She gave the animals names, and over the years followed their lives through three generations.

Her darkest day, she says, was in 1966, when a

polio epidemic struck the chimpanzee community. Several of the animals familiar to her were crippled and many ed.

Miss Goodall continues her research at Gombe, although she now has 10 Tanzanian assistants to help in the

work, ae is a profess in zoology at the University of Dar es Salaam, 900 iniles from Gombe, though she visits the site every two months or so.

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Fof complats TV programming Information, consult your waokly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Daily Raflector.

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Service Stations Cutting Bock; 'Service' Dwindles

By TAMMY JOYNER Charlotte Obsener

CHARLOTTE (AP)-On a recent Sunday afternoon, a Charlotte motorist with a sticky throttle and fading brakes searched frantically for help but found service station after service station either out of business or closed for the day.

Finally she found Ted Bost Sr. His Pecan Avenue station was closed, too, but Bost agreed to drop his bookkeeping and repair her car.

It didnt used to be like this, Bost remembers the harried motorist saying about the number of closed stations she encountered.

In the past 10 years, the number of service stations nationwide have declined from 230,000 in the early 1970s to about 150,000 currently, according to AAA-. Carolina Motor Club figures.

; Ten stations have folded in : Mecklenburg County in the :last six months, victims of ^too little business or ^excessive rent charged by oil : companies, says Ted Bost 'Jr., president of the Charlotte chapter of the N.C. Service Station Association.

The stations, the Bosts say, are being replaced by oil company-owned convenience stores that offer food and drink - and in some cases lower gas rates - in place of automotive services such as fan belt changes and transmission work.

Even stations such as the Bosts that remain in business are feeling the effects, -and many have cut back .their operations.,

: The company-operated 'Stores, the 7-Elevens, the

Gas and Gos, are opened so theres no way to warrant us staying open (on Sundays), says Bost Sr. But they (convenience stores) have nobody to fix the cars either.

Oil company competition in the retail market is contributing to lower gasoline prices, which also is hurting profits at independent stations, some operators say.

Last month, the Carolina Motor Clubs holiday gas price survey showed the lowest figures in three years. The average gas price for all grades of gasoline in the Carolinas is $1.23 a gallon. That is almost seven cents a gallon cheaper then last December and 12.8 cents cheaper than December 1981.

While customers reap savings and oil companies gain sales because of the lower prices. '

The dealer is the captive customer." says Vic Rasheed, executive director of Service Station Dealers of America, a Washington based association that represents 60,000 stations nationwide. "He cant buy the gas anywhere else - he has to buy from the oil company.

And. typically, the independent garage owner needs to charge a higher retail price than the oil company because of a single stations smaller volume of sales.

Rasheed said dealers also have to contend with rents charged by oil companies. The average dealer today pays about $2,000 a month in rent, up from the roughly $500 a month charge eight years ago. he said.

No Cigarette Ban By Health Chief

For example, the Bosts closed their company-owned station - one of two stations they owned - two years ago because Midstate Oil Co. of Lexington, a subsidiary of Sun Oil Co., wanted to double the rent from $800 to $1600. They now operate an independent station but still sell Sun Oils Sunoco products.

To offset the rent and lower profits from gasoline retailing, dealers increasingly are emphasizing their auto services.

Oil companies seem less interested in full-service stations. Rasheed said Mobile Oil Corp. told its dealers it plans to rebuild it 12.000 stations into gasoline only and convenience stores, eliminating service bays.

"What its coming down to is how much further can we go with self-service and gas only, Rasheed said. "I think (oil companies) realize the public wants full service operations that offer service during emergencies.

He says Shell Oil Co. is marketing an auto-care system that has certified mechanics and guarantees its mechanical work.

"It's paid off for Shell. Rasheed said.

Oil industry analyst Dan Lundberg said "oil companies have been going hammer and tong on productivity. In the oil industry that means getting more volume for each unit of investment.

Radnor. Pa.-based Sun Oil insists it is careful to protect the interests of its dealers.

"It simply makes no economic sense to undercut your dealer. says Sun spokesman David Hackney. "We dont compete with our own dealer. We will compete with other dealers though.

Sun uses an "economic value system to determine

; MADISON, Wis. (AP) -While agreeing that tobacco is a vile and disgusting -: weed, the state health sec-'"'retary has refused to stop the .. distribution of free cigarettes '' to mental patients.

; Persons of even tem- perament and otherwise '; impeccable lifestyle become ; frustrated, anxious and ; otherwise impossible to live with when they tiy to break their tobacco habits, Linda . Reivitz said Monday.

Mental patients are even more under great stress, and most often the least prepared to deal with a tobacco addiction problem, she said.

Miss Reivitz, secretary of the Department of Health and Social Services, made the remarks in a letter to state Sen. Fred Risser of Madison, who had demanded the state stop giving cigarettes to patients at the Mendota Mental Health Institute.

The secretary said she considers smoking unwholesome, unsanitary, unhealthy and unnecessary. and added that she began crusading against smoking at age 7 when I used to soak my mothers cigarettes in dishwater ... pack upon pack. _

Although she wouldnt cut off the cigarettes, she told Risser she would consider providing fruit or gum as an alternative, assuming it is dietically and clinically feasible.

The senator had questioned Jan. 6 the rationale of distributing cigarettes to patients at taxpayer expense, particularly by the state health department.

He said it is unfair to give cigarettes to smokers while non-smokers received nothing "of comparable value.

Liquor Vote By Sylvo Residents

SYLVA. N.C. (API -Svlva residents will go to the polls in late March to decide whether this small Jackson County town will continue to allow package beer and wine sales.

The Jackson County Board of Elections on Monday set Tuesday. March 27. as the date for the election.

Opponents of the sale of beer had to get 251 signatures on a petition to call for the referendum.

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what amount of rent to charge. In many cases, the value of property was quite high. Hackney said. We dispute the contention that dealers are put out of business because of excessive rent.

But convenience-store firms that have installed gasoline pumps in the past decade show no signs of changing.

We dont have the overhead that gas stations have and we already have the employee - the same person that serves up Slurpees can also monitor the gasoline pumps. says Doug Reed, spdcesman for Dallas-based Southland Corp., which owns 7-Eleven stores.

Reed said gasoline is another avenue which we can use to overcome the high-priced image that convenience stores have been saddled with over the years. Its good for the business because it brings in new customers.

With all the competition, independent stations cant survive, says Ted Bost.

"Without legislative relief, we probably dont have a future, he said.

Legislation that may be introduced this month in Congress would prevent oil companies from setting unreasonable rents on service stations.

The bill, backed by the Service Station Dealers of America and the National Oil Jobbers Conference, is in the Fossil and Synthetic Fuel subcommittee ofuhe House Committee on Commerce and Energy.

Ted Bost Sr. said he expects most major oil companies to fight the bill, and of course they are going to have more lobbying and money then we will have.

FOCUS

Fiery Patriot

Ethan Allen, Revolutionary War hero and leader of the Green Mountain Boys, was born on this date in 1738. The Green Mountain Boys were actually formed well before the Revolution. In 1764, the British claimed that part of New Hampshire belonged to New York. Allen formed the Boys to fight New Yorkers who tried to settle there. Later Allen and Benedict Arnold captured Fort Ticonderoga one of the first important victories of the Revolutionary War.

DO YOU KNOW - TRUE OR FALSE: New Hampshire was one of the original 13 states.

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^4 Th Dally Reflector, Gfenvllle, N.C.

Tuwday, January 10,1964

CtOBBWOtd By Eugene Sbeffer

WE0ME80AY. JANUARY 11,1M4

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Speaking of Your Health

Lc3tirLCihu.N.ll

Hopeful News in Medicine

One of the most unpleasant (xxnplications of diabetes is known as diabetic neuropathy. This is a nerve problefn that usually affects comfcntable walking. The exact reason why diabetic neur^thy occurs in s(ne diabetics arl not in others is not completely known. Yet it has been suspected that the high sugar levels in the blood result in the accumulation of a chemical known as sorbitol and fructose. In some strange way the buildup of sorbitol and fructose may be responsible for the involvement of the nerves.

A series of recent reports showed that a substance, sor-binil, can improve the function of the nerves in some diabetes.

In two recent studies, this drug was given to groups (rf diabetic patients. In both cases, the patients symptoms were significantly relieved after only a few days of treatment

The evidence shows that sorbinil is not very toxic. It could have an important impact on the lives of some diabetics in the future.

Ultrasonic vibrations, commonly known as ultraiuxuid, are being used in almost every feld of medicine to insure the proper diagnosis of medical and surgical conditions. This technique allows the physician to safely examine areas of the bo4y and parts of the (H^ans without surgery.

(test tube fertilization) are being studied with ultrasonic vibrations.

Ultrasound is entirely safe. Studies are being conducted everywhere to find new uses for this valuable technique.

* * *

Beta blocker. drugs have made a marked impression on the destiny (rf mankind. Major illnesses are now being controlled with the drug propranolol. It is estimated to be the most widely prescribed drug in the United States, with almost 10 milliim people taking it every day. According to the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute of the National Institutes of Health, it has greatly altered the morbidity statistics, or rate of disease, in the United States.

It is used to control ir-regi^ties of the heart, anginal p^ due to heart problems, high blood pressure, and in recent years, migraine headaches. Arid it has a record of safety that is quite remarkable.

Propranolol, along with other beta blodrers now being developed, will continue to reduce the severity of heart attacks and increase the statistics of recovery.

Now ultrasound is being used extensively and with increasing success to better understand the reasons for infertility in women. RTth ultrasound the exact time of ovulation can be determined. Doctors are using this knowledge to investigate ways to increase tte likelihood of pregnancy.

Women who are inseminated aitifidally, those who use hofmone therapy, and those who by in vitro

HIGH POLLUTION BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Irans government has advised me elderly and infirm to stay indoors because of a sudden rise of carbon monoxide over the Iranian capital, Tehran radio re-

p(^.

TlieCit

evji

Division is for the maintenance and care of all City-owned canettfies - Brownhill, Greenwood, and Cheny Hill. For further information i cemeteries, call the Publici Department at 7S2-4137.

QENERAI, TENDENCIES; Although tha sarly morning can bring soms frustrttions, you wN istor find that you M undar axcaNant inlluancas for naw coursaa of action. Ba alart to naw opportunitias.

ARIES (Msr. 21 to Apr. 19) Staar daar of a bigwig in tha morning who can datar your prograas. Try to saa as many good friands as you possibly can.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 21^ Morning finds it rough slad-ding with a new venture but later all works out wall. Coma to a battar understanding with a wise partner.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) In the morning, a friend can be disappointing but later you can gain you aims. Be with good friends in tha avaning. Spand monay wwaly.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Do nothing in the morning to spoil your present position. Contact highar-ups and gain tha support you nesd for your finest ventures.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Make sure you keep promises you have made in the morning. Make new contacts who can be of assistance to you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Se^. 22) Get that account paid up early on which you have been procrastinating. Ovsrtook weakness and concentrate on your mates strong points.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Renew worthwhile agreements with partners. A wordly matter could be confusing early. Be dynamic.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Morning finds you feeling lackadaisical, but later become very energetic and accomplish a good deal. Take it easy tonight.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) The morning could be rather dull, but later you can have a very enjoyable time at whatever interests you most. Your creativity is high.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Morning finds a home tie giving you trouble but later family affairs can be handled very nicely. Be very alert at driving.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A delay in communicating is only temporary and later everything works out as you want it to. Call on friends.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Monetary matters should be uppermost on your mind today, so handle them with finesse. Decide on property improvements.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will someone who may find'it difficult to concentrate early in life but once the interest is aroused, will quickly make pro- ' gress and even get ahead of others. Your projgeny could do very well in any intellectual profession.

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

1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1984 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc.

North-South South deals.

NORTH

Q732 J962

OK62

103 WEST

<;?K43

0 AQJ75

Q542

SOUTH

AK854 <910

0 1043

AK96 The bidding:

South West North East

1 Dble 2 4 3 <9 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; Three of <9.

WIN A TRICK IN PASSING

vulnerable.

EAST

1096 9AQ875 0 98

J87

Look for any clue that will help you place the lie of the cards. The auction can be a fruitful place to begin your search.

Note Norths raise to two spades. He acted as if the double did not exist and made the bid he would have made had West passed -that is modern expert practice. While South might be a couple of points short of a jump to four spades, the bid ding had indicated that all his partner's high cards would be working.

West led a low heart. East won the ace and shifted to a diamond. West took the ace and continued with the queen, taken by dummy's king.

Obviously, if trumps are 2-2, declarer has no problem. However, both the probabilities and the auction sug

gest that trumps are more likely to be 3-1, with the short trump hand at declarers left. That raised the possibility that declarer might be able to score his low trumps singly by ruffing hearts. But to score three heart ruffs, it was essential that declarer ruff a heart immediately, before testing trumps.

Declarer came to hand with a heart ruff and cashed the ace-king of trumps - it was essential that he retain the queen in dummy. When West showed out on the second trump, declarer turned his attention to making his trumps one at a time.

He cashed the ace-king of clubs and ruffed a club low. He returned to his hand with a heart ruff and ruffed his last club with the queen of trumps. (Observe that, had declarer used the queen of trumps to draw one round of trumps, East would now have been able to overuff and defeat the contract.) All that remained to do was to lead another heart from dummy to ruff with declarers last trump. Declarer scored two high trumps, five ruffs, a diamond and two clubs.

Fifth Move In Its 189 Years

Man's Skeleton

Now Identified

LENOIR, N.C. (AP) - A skeleton found in Caldwell County Nov. 22 has been positively identified as the remains of a Gastonia man who disappeared nearly three years ago.

William Lynn Kelly, 76, disappeared July 5, 1981, after leaving the home of a relative in Oraiue County. Kellys car also msai^ieared and has never been found.

X-rays at Veterans Hospital in Durham confirmed that the skeleton, which had a bullet hole in the skull, belonged to Kelly, law enforcement officials said Monday. Family members also identified jewelry found with the skeletm as belong-

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill is moving its library for the fifth time in its 189-year history.

The new Walter Royal Davis Library was designed to serve its users needs efficiently and to be "a good neighbor to adjacent buildings, said architect Leslie Boney Jr. of Wilmington.

The tedious process of moVing 1.7 million books, 1.8 million government documents, and 85,000 reels of microfilm over the brick walks between the Louis Round Wilson library and the new Davis library will begin Thursday.

Earlier moves of the library took place in 1813, when books were moved from the university presidents home to the then-new South Building; in 1851 when

Smith Hall, now the

stigators said evidence found at the scene makes them believe Kelly was killed at another location and his body dumped at the site where the skeleton was dis-cyrered.

Playmakers Theater, opened; in 1907 when Carnegie Library, now Hill Hall, opened; and in 1929, when Wilson Library opened.

If youre not asinc your exercise equpmeat, sell it this faH in these columns. Call 752^66.

ITHkONkftALCOUaT

0FJUST4CE

COUNTY OF PITT

IN THE MATTER OF THE

notice TO creditors

Having quaUfld a$ Exacutrlcat E*tate of LARRY W. MOORE, lata of Pift County, North Carolina, thi* It to notify all parsons having claims against tha Estate of '-fri'V W. Moore to present them to eJ <** undersigned ExNutrices, or their attorneys, on r. 22, 1984, or this

notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted fo said estate please make immediate

payment. Th

Dember, 1983. AAerle Reade AAoore Route 1, Box 260 Griffon, NC 28530 Christine AAoore Jackson Box 447

Griffon, NC 28530 Executrices of the Estate of _ . W. AAoore, Deceased

gayloRd, singleton, McNALLY A STRICKLAND

Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834

KM9|5^' 3'

NOTICE

Pursuant to the general statutes of North Carolina, Section 143129 sealed proposals will be received by Pitt County until 11:00 a.m. on Monday, February , 1984, and will be opened at the Commissioners meeting on February A, 1984, In the Commissioners auditorium on second floor of the Pitt County Office Building, located 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina for the puchase of the fol lowing:

One (1) new 1984 one-ton truck cab and chassis Detailed specifications are on file In the office of H.R. Gray, County Manager, and copies of same can be obtained upon request, Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

No proposal will be considered unless It is accompanied by a bid bond, cash deposit, or certified check on some bank or trust company insured by Federal Depos

itory Insurance Corporation in an amount not less than five (5) |>ercent of the propoMl. Bid bonds

or the unsuccessful bidders will be returned as soon as bids are awarded or rejected.

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, and waive any informalities in bid.

PITT COUNTY BOARDOF

COMMISSIONERS

BY:

H R . Gray

County Manager January 10,1984

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS

HUNTER BERNARD KECK All persons, firms and corpora tions having claims against HUNT ER BERNARD KECK, deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Barbara Keck Blount, as Executrix of the decedent's estate on or before June 25, 1984, at 101 Williamsburg Drive, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, or be barred from their recovery Debtors of the decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the above-named Executrix.

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

Charles L. McLawhorn, Jr.

Post Office Box 8188 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 December 20, 27, 1983; January 3,

10, 1984

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of JOSEPH LOUIS DeANDREA, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to

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

Ridge Road, ollna, 27834, on or before the 18th day of June, 1984, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recoveri

- ------ ..jovery.

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

This the 14th day of December, 1983.

June Ross DeAndrea 12Quail Ridge Road * Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Michael A. Colombo COLOMBO&KITCHIN

Attorneys at Law Post Offic

rice Box 7143 Greenville, North Carolina 27835 7143

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

-WANT

ADS

P2-6166

002

PERSONALS

SINCERE white male, 37, wishes fo meet attractive, sincere female;

25 30. Send reply to Sincere, PO Box /ille, NC.

1967, Greenvil

WILL HOUSE SIT while you are away. Top references. Call 746 3511.

$5,000

CASH LOAN

No employment or credit needed. 24 hour service.

1-702-369-9236

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

FREE VIDEO TAPE. Will trade tqr taping local TV news. VHS only Call (415) 775 3670 collect.

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers,-^407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil

Autos For Sale

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

INSURANCE POINTS

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

"Car

SELL YOUR XR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in PIM County. Hastings Ford. Call 758-0114.

013

Buick

BUICK ELECTRA Park Avenue. 2 door. 79. One Owner. LoadedI Duke

Buick Pontiac, Farmville, 753 3140. BUICK LESABRE LIMITED. (5).

Lease Cars. Loaded. Low Like New. Duke Buick

Mileage

Pontiac, Farmville. 753 3140

01S

Chevrolet

CHEVROLTTCAPfi^ik CLASSIC. 4 door. 78. Loaded, One owner. Duke Buick Pontiac. Farmville, 753-3140.

015

Chevrolet

I97S CAPRIC CLSI. Excellent condition. $3,200. Phone 750-7742

017

Dodge

1973 OOOGE. Runs

shape. $650. Call 746-DOOOE

excellent

1*7$ DOOOE COLT. 4 speed, AM/FM radio cassette, mag wheels. Excellent condition. $2,200 negotiable. 757-3940 after 5:30 p.m

Oil

Ford

FRE

Body tor 1972 Glaxle 500 Ford. Call 75$ 7148.

1977 FORD PINTO Wagon. AM/FM stereo. Call 756-9348. 197$ FORD LTD

Air,

- II, 4 door, air,

AM/FM radio and other extras Call 1-946-0936 after6p.m

MUSTANG.

1*79 MUSTANG. Good condition $2500. Call 752-4065attar 5 o.m.

020

Mercury

1980 BOBCAT - 37,000 miles, AM/FM cassette. $2,850. 757-7229 or 756-8251 after 5 p.m.

021

Oldsmobile

1972 CUTLASS SUPREME. Loaded,

but needs work. II does run. AAake offer! 756-1286anytime.

023

Pontiac

1973 PONTIAC LeMANS. $895. Can be seen at Malpass Muffler or call 756-9339 after 5 p.m.

GRAND PRIX. Air,

1977

Steer!

steering and brakes, stereo. Phone 756

13542.

,125.

1979 PONTIAC BOI^NEVILLE

Stationwagon. Fully loaded, low mileage. $5,200. Call 756 $J77.

T9$3 PONTIAC J2000

4 door, air, automatic. $6800. Call 756 2878 after 10:30p.m.

024

Foreign

HONDA CIVIC. 1975. Good condi tion. Asking $1395. Call 756-6943.

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 756 1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

1963 MARK II Jaguar. Right hand drive. $2300 or best otter. Must sell.

Call 752-0151, 756 8233 or 758-0471.

1969 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE -

Blue, AM/FM cassette. $850. Call 752-0978 nights, 752 7148 days.

1974 B-2I0 DATSUN. $1200 or best otter. Call after 5:30, 752 6476.

1976 BMW 2002, air, cassette deck, weber carb. $4950. Call 7569797 days; nights 758 2703.

1976 VOLVO 245. Good condition. Air, luggage rack, overdrive. $3500. 752 8321 after 5 30.

1977 TOYOTA COROLLA. Very dependable transportation. $400 or best otter. 752 1601 after6:30p.m.

1978 Toyota Cresslda, great condition, AM/FM radio, new tires. $3800.758 1319.

1980 SUBARU with sunroof, (^ood condition. Asking, $2,595. Call 1 795-3836 anytime.

1980 TOYOTA TERCEL, 3 doors, 5 speed, AM/FM radio. $3600. 752-

1910 VOLKSWAGEN Scirocco 5 speed, air, excellent condition. 355 6433 after 5 or weekends.

1981 2$0ZX Silver/Blue. Grand lux ury package, 40,000 miles, new tires. Immaculate condition. 756 1278 after 5 p.m.

1912 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 dition. Best offer. Phone 756 1430 after 6 pm.

1983 HONDA PRELUDE, 5 speed, 8,000 miles. Best offer. 756-8626 or 758 3715.

032

Boats For Sale

1978 MANATEE 21'. 200 horsepower V-6 Evinruda, galvanized trailer, power winch, depth finder. Used very tew times. 946-7798.

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 tops. 250 units In stock. Raleigh, N.C. 834 2774.

Sport

O'Br

034

Cycles For Sale

1980 HONDA 500 Deluxe. Fairing, luggage rack, 4,000 miles. Excellent condlflon. $2250. 752-8321 after 5:30.

1913 HONDA 650

Windshield, luggage 758-4704 after 6 p.m.

Nighthawk. c\

rac\. $2,200.

1913 HONDA 750 Shadow. Excellent condition. 758-3274.

039

Trucks For Sale

1972 GMC 4 wheel drive short bed Pickup truck, giant mud tires, $1,500. 756 3554.

1974 CHEVY LUV. 4 cylinder, 4 speed, chrome spoke wheels. Good condition. Asking, $1,350 negotiable. 758 5318.

PORD

1971 FORD BRONCO. Excellent condition. New paint, tires, AM/FM radio, air. Call 752-7645.

1979 JEEP J-10, short bed pick up truck, automatic transmission, air, AM FM, in good condition. $4500. Call 752-3400or 355-2621 after 6 pm.

1980 PICKUP truck. 38,000 miles, long body. $3.800. Phone 756-0148.

1969 CAMARO. 62,000 miles, excellent condition Inside and out. $3,500. Phone 756 3015.

NOVA

1978

6 cylinder, extre 4 speed transmission end shifter in eluded. $750.355-2334 after 6 p.m

ilw rftvttY.

---------Silver, low mlle-

ef$. Original owner. Call 1-335-7236 after 8 p.m.

ifir

(EMtVhLlf Hfivitfft, power fleering and air condition, 4 door, oxtra clean, well melntelned. Oaye, 758-3375, nights. 756-4659-

1981 MVY ClUTlf^. 4 cylinder.

excellent

manuel transmission. condltton, $3795.753-8574.

i*^<ttgVI6HT 5eveH.. 37.000

ectual miles, elr, AM/FM redlo. Us^ke 84300. tell for 83800.

1981 i/i TON DATSUN Pickup 4 speed, radio, heater. Good condi tion. Great price! Grab it. 752-6440.

1983 TOYOTA 4X4 truck, 17,000 miles, 60,000 mile warranty. Cqll 756 5887 after 6.

040

Child Care

EXPERIENCED MOTHER will keep children in my home. Reasonable. 752-8596.

MATURE PERSON who wants extra money to take care of infant

extra money to take care ot infant preferably in my home. Jan Bran tingham, 757-0268.

MOTHER WOULD like to keep children in her home - convenient to hospital, daytime. 758-7312.

RESPONSIBLE Day Care teacher

will keep infants to 3 in my loving

home, now. Hot lunches. Convenienl to hospital (4 miles). Full time day shift preferred. Call now, 752 1124.

WANT SOMEONE to care for infant in our home. References required. Call 756-8541.

WOULD LIKE to babysit in my home day or night; References

available

clay or . P<hone

756 6258.

WOULD LIKE TO keM children at my home Monday-Friday, and evenings. Cut days also. Meals includad. For more information call 758 5895 or 758 0137.

044

PETS

AKC DOBERMAN puppies for sale. Call 758 0732.

AKC

IlliSTdRfb ilBERl Huskias, blue eyed, black and white. Call 795-4453 or 756-8065.

fQT

SALE: Select breed Poodleman PIncKhers. Call Elmer Buck, 752-6624. Limited Supply

5IfTf

WTTPPir' full bloodad. 6 weeks old. Call 752-8847 after 6 pm.

Pkkf Gm PUPPIES. $15 each.

746-2047 after 6:30 p.m.

051

HflpWantBd

ACCOUtittNG CLEfix full time

position available for person with 1 to 3

years axperiance in accounting Challanging position that requires accuracy. Type 60-65 words per minute, computer experience helpful. By eppeintment only; call 7S^2111, extension 251 between 9 e.mandep.m.

mktWiSTRTiVf

____________________ CLBRICAL -

Challenging clerical position available for assertive individual. 'Mu$r anfoy working undar pressure and twwe proficient oHicc skills. Experience In dealing with the

lie a necessity. Must type 60 to minute. Good pay and

words banaflta. .

Parsonnof, 752-2111. Friday. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

it only, call Monday-

051

HelpWantfd

XftESUMEEXPERTLY WRITTEN OPENS THE DOOR TO A GOOD JOB

Call Cushman Writing Associates, 1^7 2889

AVON NEEDS full and part time 1-3159.

representatives. Call 7S8-:

BLOOO SERVICES Consultant. Challenging position available in regional blood services. Bachlors degree in marketing, education or social sciences preferred. Work experience in community devel

iltv

opment and public speaking

rol'

quired. Position involves coordinating and marketing the Red Cross Blood Program in 9 counties and 2 military installations. Apply with resume and salary history to American Red Cross, PO Box 603, Greenville, NC 27834 from 9fo3. EOE.

BOOKKEEPER. At least two year

accounting degree and some expe itact or send resume to:

rience. Contact or send resume Employment Security Administra tion, 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville, NC 27834._

BRODY'S HAS opening for assis tant manager of ladies shoe department. Interesting j^, good

company benefits. Apply" 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 benefits. Apply at Brody's, Pitt Plaza, 2 to 5 p.m.

BURGER KING is now accepting applications for part time employment. Breakfast, lunch, and late nighj positions are available. Apply in person to Don Edmundson at the Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville. No phone calls, please.

CARPENTER. Company has im mediate opening tor someone with 3 to 5 years experience in finished carpentry. Contact Personnel, 752-2111 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. tor an appointment.

051

HtlpWantBd

OFFSET PRESS OPCATOR. Sand resuma and reterancas to PO, Box 928, Graenvllle, NC 27834 ROUTE SALES - 16K plus! Due to

promotion, a local Company has ImmadU '

fmmadiate naed for person with previous sales experience to call on new and established accounts.

Excellent benefits and supeir boss.

- Her

CaU Judy, 355-2030 - Heritage Personnel.

SALES - ELECTROLUX. Prestige

manufacturer of home cleaning products requires 3 representatives in this area. A go getter attitude, energy, creativity. Earnings based on performance. Benefits and incentives. Promotions from within. Call 756-6711.

SALES MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY

MUTUAL OF OMAHA, the largest individual and family health insurance company in the World, is looking for experienced sales representatives who went to make an early move into management. Unlimited income potential. If interested, call

Lee Weaver 1 5374155 Kinston

The Mutual of Omaha Companies Equal Opportunity Companies M/F

SALESPERSON needed. Apply in person at Tradewind Family Housing, 264 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.

COMPANION, some cooking

ting,

gentleman. Hours: 11 a.m. to 7 Mu!

Aust drive. 753-3494.

tor

p.m.

EXPERIENCED sheetrock hangers and finishers. Call 756-0053.

EXPERIENCED ROOFING

Foreman for built-up roofing. Year round employment. Do not apply unless fully qualified to run rooting department. Jacksonville, NC. Call tor appointment 1 347-1504 8:30 to 5, Monday through Friday.

FARMVILLE - SARATOGA 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! 615 West 14th Street, Greenville. No phone calls please.

FRONT DESK POSITION - Brigi ;pot tor shining star! Good typing (kills and a bright smile could

Bright

r! Good

Igli

quality you for this great position

Good benefits. V] fee reimbursed.

Call Judy for immediate interview, 355-2020 - Heritage Personnel.

FULL OR PART TIME waitress needed at Szechuan Garden. Experience required. No phone calls. Applications given 3 to 5 p.m. weekdays.

FULL TIME SERVICE PERSON

tor heating and air conditioning. Experience required. Call tor ap pointment, Essco, 757-1504.

(oei

tary/bookkeeper. Skills required in: accounts payable, accounts receiv able, ledger, journal, payroll, quarterly reports, calculator and typewriter. Reply to Secre tary/Bookkeeper, PO Box Greenville, NC 27835.

1967,

FULL TIME COPY CENTER

assistant. Responsibilities include customer service, sales ability, and enthusiasm. Send resume and references fo Box 928, Greenville, NC 27834.

Various office duties. General bookkeeping and filing. Experience in data entrv prefaced but not required. Call USS AC for appointment. 746-6152.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST

wanted for small Professional Company. Typing skills and general bookkeeping knowledge helpful. Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 3798, Greenville, NC 27834.

STARTING A 9 MONTH secretarial course - January 16. Greenville School ot Commerce, 752-3177.

Grouc

TEACHER/PARENTS Uroup Home for mentally retarded, autistic adults in Griffon. (Sood benefits and salary. Bachelors degree preferred, but experience considered. Send resume to Mary L. Bright, PO Box 9, Griffon, NC 28530.

TRUCK DRIVER. Orady Boats has Immediate opening for a part time truck driver. Experience only apply.. By appointment only, contact Personnel, 752 2111 between 9a.m.and4p.m.

WANTED FOR front office position, secretary/receptionist with great personality, vivacious, able to meet public well, and good telephone voice. Good typing skills, knowledge ot appointment book, and dictaphone a must. Good benefits and good working conditions. Send resume to Office Position, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

WANTED SALESPERSON for

estabi ~hed life insurance debit in Farmville area. $250 per week starting salary. Call 753-5706 between 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. if Infer es ted.

WANTED: Experienced service station help with references. Apply in person at Holiday Shell, 724 South Memorial Drive.

GETOUTOF COLD WEATHER Florida firm has openings tor 8 guys and gals fyom the Greenville area to travel Florida, New Orleans, Texas to California, and return. Must 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 desiraible for the younger set. $700.00 $1,000.00 annual bonus. For in terview see Sherry Ball Wednesday only, January 11, 12 to 6 p.m., jie

Holiday Inn. No phone calls, please

in per "--------------

'View,

apply in person. Parents welcome at inter''

IBM DISPLAYWRITER. Law ot

flee needs full time word processor operator. Experience with IBM Disi

WANTED: POLICE OFFICER,

Town of Robersonville. High school education. Apply to Chief of Police, Robersonville. Equal Opportunity Employer.

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE;,

Licensed and fully insured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancil, 752-6331. TYPE

ANY TYPE REPAIR WORK.

Carpentry, masonry, roofing. 35 years exMrience. Call James Har rlngton, 752-7765 after 6 p.m.,

BATH AND KITCHEN REPAIRS.

Plumbing, tile board, floors. 752-1920 or 746-2657.

EXPERIENCED farm worker, fork

lift driver and truck driver. 1-524 4646.

Call

lisplaywriter or similiar equip ment required. Immediate opening Call 752 2435.

MANAGER TRAINEE needed for finance company in Williamston. Earn while you learn. Great oppor tunity tor advancement. New vehicle furnished tor outside collection work. Salary negotiable. Call Mrs. Spratt tor interview at 792-4181.

MANAGER TRAINEE - Start the New Year with a new career! Large corporation expanding and needs additional management personnel. Training provided. Must enjoy working with the public and be goal oriented. If you are seeking job

security, prestige, and super benefits, (iail Judy, 355 2020

Heritage Personnel.

NEW HOTEL opening in Eastern North Carolina has immediate opening for 1st Class night club manager. Send resume, complete with salary history to Personnel Department, 203 West Greenville Boulevard, G'eenvllle, NC 27834.

NEW HOTEL opening In Eastern

North Carolina has immediate opening for Food Manager in tine restaurant with 140 seats and 500 seat banquet facilities. Send resume, complete with salary history to Personnel Department, 203 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27834.

NORTH CAROLINA ADULT

contemporary radio station seeks experienced announcer. Strong on news and production tor air shift. Send tape and resume to An nouncer, PO Box 1967, 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.

Have pets to sell? Reach more peo pie with an economical Classified

ad. Call 752 6166.

OUTSIDE COLLECTOR needed for

local consumer finance company. Experience preferred but not nec essary. Must be bondable, have a NC drivers license, knowledge of Green and Pitt Counties. Send resume to C.H. Phillips, PO Box 7381, Greenville, NC 27834.

PART TIME morning help needed Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturdays. Apply in person at Leather N Wood. Carolina East Mall. No phone calls please.

QUALIFIED PERSON Interested in managing one of Greenville's larger family restaurants. Send resume to: PO Box 7361, Greenville, NC 27834.

RECEPTIONIST IN professional office. Prefer experience in phone handling, scheduling, filing, light typing and computers. Send resume and references to Receptionist, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835.

ROOM AT THE TOP

Due to promotions in the local area. 3 openings exist now for

young

branch

minded persons, in the local brand of a large organization. If selected you will be given two weeks of classroom training locally at our expense. We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, and optional pension plan second to none. Guaranteed commissioned income to start. All promotions are based on merit not seniority.

FURNITURE - Tightened and re 1506.

paired. Phone 756-2: GREAT YEARII

"The Kelly ^ Girls." Trustworthy, responsible, outstanding girls will now take over cleaniqg homes, businesses, yachts, etc. 1-946-0609 evenings.

JANITORIAL SERVICES

available. Call Bob or Tina at 927 4765.

NURSE'S AIDE experienced lifting, feeding, bathing, tempera ture and blood pressure would like to sit with elderly or disabled

ture and bio

person. Call anytime 756 4600. PAINTING INTERIOR and exteri

or. Work guaranteed! References free estimates. 13 years experience. 756 6873 after 6 p.m.

PLASTER AND STUCCO REPAIR

best quality. Also new construction stucco. Call 756 7297 anytime.

PLUMBING AND PIPE WORK. We

will wrap your pipes. 752-1920 or 746 2657.

RADIO/TV REPAIR, all work

guaranteed, will pickup and deliver. Also

available for commission work. Call R.W. Smith at Smith Electronics, 752-2768.

RAY'S PLUMBING REPAIR

758 1559.

Call

5EWI NO&ALT RATIONS

Call 756-8893

WALLPAPERING AND Painting. 10 years experience. Local refer enees. 758 7748.

060

FOR SALE

Of Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J. P. Sfancil, 752 6331.

ALL HARDWOOD - 1 cord, $80

Special! 1'/3 measured cords, $100 Slacked, split, and delivered free!

1 823 5407 or 758-0222.

NO. 1 SOLID oak wood Call 758 3340 anytime.

stacked

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD. $90 a

cord. Free delivery and stacked. Call after 5 p.m., 756-8358.

065 Farm Equipment

FENCING SUPPLIES Creosote

treated fence posts, (prices for too or more), 6'6" lengthx2z"-3'3" top $1.75 each; 6'6" lengthx3"-4" top

top $3.28 gth plus

Iengthx3'

$2.13 each; 8' length 3" 4 " to each. Post to 25' In lengt 4"x4" and 6"x6" lumber available. We carry barbed wire, welded wire, electric fence wire, high tensile fencing, hog and cattle panels. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3999.

1971 ROANOKE Bulk Barn, 18 box oil fired. Excellent condition. $4,000. 752-7650 after 6 p.m.

066

FURNITURE

COUCH, floral print and 3 living

room tables. Excellent condition. Prices negotiable. 752-7314.

GERMAN MADE antique love

seat. $400. 1 couch and chair, wing back, off white, good condition. $300. Phone 758 1451.

072

Livestock

FOR SALE: 1 registered Thoroughbred mare, bay with blaze face, 16.1 hands. Call 752 99)4.

FOR SALE; Halt Arabian, 14 hand sorrel gelding. Blaze lace and 2 'Aihite stockings. Good beginner or Childs horse. Call 752-9914.

FOR SALE: Hunt Seat saddle and

To be accepted you naed a pleasant personality, bi ambitious, and

eager to gat ahead, have grade 12 or bartar, and be free to start Mork

Immediately.

We are particularly intarested in im leadership ability who

those wii ere looking for a genuino careor opportunity. Phone now to orrango an appointment for a oarsonal interview. Call between 10 AM and 6 PM Monday through Friday.

757-0686

bridit, grooming habit. Call 756-1852

HORSEtACK RIDING. Stables, 752-5237.

kit and riding

Jarman

PEANUT HAY for sale. Approxl-mately 1,500 bails. Will deliver Call 1 221 4683aHar6p.m.

074

AAiscallaiMeus

ANTkME LUIE 16th Dining room

suite. Complete set of 10 plooes. Roal good condition. Must sot to approclate. Only interested parties please call 750-4576 anytime.

iAir

baator, $ioo. Phone 746-3032.

E CHAIN SAW chain stierpaar

banch model, m new condttlan. OSO Call 752 3400 or 3SS-321 after 6 pm

Daflwt.ate

Tht Dally Reftoctor. Grwenvllle. N.C.

074

XWSCtttiMOUS

BAST CKfB and mattress. S40 GooitcondHton. Phone 7S6-400A.

BOX SPRING AND MATTRESS.

Good Condition. S75.00. Call 7S 91.

BBNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables inventory clearance sale. 4 models. Delivery setup. 919-763 9734.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work.

CASH NOW

FOR

Electric typewriters, stereo com ponents, cameras, guitars, old clocks, lamps, portable tape players, bicycles, voilins, dolls, depression glass, carnival glass, china, crystal and an tiques...anything of vallue.

COIN & RING MAN

On The Corner

CHICKENS FOR SALE. Humbles Cage Farm, 2 miles west of Ayden, Highway 102 to County Road 1111. Bring something to put chickens in. 75c each.

COMPLETE FURNITURE STRIPPING and refinishing at Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile south ot Sunshine Garden Center. 756-9123.

FIVE PIECE solid pine living room suite, only 1 year old. Call 746 3687 after 5 p.m.

FOR FREE. Used wooden telephone reels. Call 758 3557 or come by 1528 Brimley Drive.

FOR SALE: NCR mechanical cash registers recently rebuilt, $175. AAay be seen at Fresh Way Food Stores, 1401 Dickinson Avenue, ask for Mike Austin.

FOR SALE: Kenmore Portable washer and dryer. Excellent condition. Phone 758-7328 after 5 p.m.

GE WASHER. Excellent condition. 4yearsold. Call 756-1286anytime.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Furniture. Stripping, Repairing & Refinishing. (Formerly of East Carolina Voca tlonal Center) next to John Deere on Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold 8> silver, anything else ot value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464. ITALIAN SILK suit, $40. Nylon wool suits, $20 each. 36 waist. Like new! 752 8887atterlla.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 6 p.m., Jim Hudson.

METAL BUILDING. 12x16. insula tion and paneling, heating and air conditioning. $2600. Call 757 0122 after 5 p.m.

NATURAL GAS, Central furnances. Enforced air space heaters. 100,000 BTU and 50,000 BTU Gas stoves, 21", 24" and 30". Can be seen at 311 Hillcrest Drive.

POOL TABLE and ping pong top; large table with train track layout; desk. Call after 6 p.m., 756 8449 anytime weekends.

REPOSSESSED VACUUMS,

shampooers, and uprights. Call Dealer, 756 6711.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

^HARP, SONY & GE closeout sale now at Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue. Prices start at $69.88.

itREET LENGTH Wedding Dress for sale. $125. Call 756 7091 after 5

i.m.

TIMBERLINE woodstove insert. $400. Early American dining suit, $450. Call 756 7337 or 756 5555, Extension 201.

TRANSITION WARDROBES A

Consignment Shop for women's large size clothing, has added some new night wear to Its selection. Phone 355 2508.

UNDERWRITER APPROVED,

tire proof 4 drawer and 1 drawer locking file cabinets. $600 and $200. Call 756 5408after 6 p m.

60 FEET FRIEDRICH produce Ass

cases with compressors. Assorted produce dump tables In top condi tion. May be seen in operation. Overton Supermarket Inc., 752-5025 or 758 7600.

07S Mobile Homes For Sale

ALL NEW 1984 Scott Homes. 6" side walls, R Factors ot R18 for floor, R13 tor outside walls, R28 for ceiling. This qualities you tor CP8,L discount rate. Tradewind Family Housing. 705 W. Greenville Blvd. 756 4833.

BARGAINII 12 X 60, 2 bedroom, washer/dryer, air. $612 Equity. Take up payments less than $134 monthly. Call Tom, 756 0191 8 to 8, or 752 5377 after 8 pm.

BARGAIN!

3 bedroom mobile home. Can stay on large lot in Bel voir area. Home can be financed tor $612 down and $133 per month. Includes sales tax and insurance. Call Dorothy at 756 9227

IMMACULATE 1976, 12x70 mobile home. Wood deck, large patio, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. $8,900. 758 7741 nights.

MOBILE HOME STEPS and decks. 100% treated wood Shop built. Delivery and installation available Call Durawood Products, 756 2653.

NO MONEY DOWN VA100% Financing

New 1984 Singlewide, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, cathedral ceiling. Carpeted, appliances, total electric. Minimum down payment with payments ot less than $140 per month

CROSSLAND HOMES

630 West Greenville Boulevard 756 0191

SPECIAL!! Take up payments less thao $134 monthly. $612 Equity. 12 x 60 2 bedroom, washer/dryer, air. Call Sue at 756 0191 or 756-3494.

TRADEWIND CAN YOU BELIEVE IT SALE!

Can you believe it? NO MONTHLY PAYMENT until' APRIL 19841

Can you believe it? 2x6 walls on 16" centers with DUKE POWER PACKAGE which allows you a DISCOUNT at CPSiL!

Can you believe it? DOUBLEWIDES at INVOICE PRICES!

WE'VE GOT IT AT

Tradewind Family Housing Highway 264 Bt Greenville, NC

CALL us OR COME BUY,

919 756-4833

WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly payments less than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture.

AZALEAMOBILE

HOMES

Greenville 756 7815 Tarboro 823 7161 Chocowinity 946 5639 Williamsfon 792 7533

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

mSvEvaneSt 79^^175

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

NEAT AS A PEN. Clean. J bedrooms, front living room, 12x60 Van Dyke. Set up and underpinned on large corner lot. $5800. .Days, AAary 752 3000, nights 756-1997 or 756 3452.

1968 10 X So two* bedroom, 1 bath.New gas furnace. Central air and heat. 756 4579.

1969 CAMBRIDGE. Excellent con dition. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, large den/dining room, two 6x12 extensions, central air Call collect. 919 983 5651.

1970 ALTAIR. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, carpet. Phone 758 4857.

1970 WINSTON. 12x65, air. washer, carpet, 2 bedrooms, corKrete steps. Phone 758-4057.

1972 COBURN, 2 bedroom, I/z bath, very clean, $4500. Call 752 7417.

1972 MOBILE HOME - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, underpinn ing and porch. $7,000. Call 1-025 4476 days or 1 825-07S0after6p.m.

1973 OAKWOOO. 12x56. Partially furnished. $4500. Call 758 5659 after 5p.m.

1973 SILVER FLEECE. 12x60, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, furnished, sharp. Asking $6300. 758 2872.

1976 MANSION, 14x70. Patio doors, wood deck, 2 bedrooms, l<z baths. Located and can stay in nice mobile home park. Home in excellent condition. $8,900. Call 756 1340 be tween 5:30 and 8 p.m..only.

1977 CONNER. 2 bedroom. $500 down and take op payments. Call 757 3887 or 355 6041.

1980 14x70. Assume with low down payment. Must sell! Call 756 8516 after6p.m.

1981 14x70 Mansion mobile home, complete as purchased with I4xl6 custom deck, 10x12 rear deck and 70' ot privacy fence. Call between 8 a.m. and 5:30 p.m., 758-9710, nights 758 2947.

1912 OAKWOOO. 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath with deck, heat pump, air conditioning, unfurnished, no down payment, take over monthly pay ments $226. 753 5577 atter6p.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 AAobile 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

EPIPHONE GUITAR with case, $150. One 12 Music Man amplifier, $150. Phone 756 3542.

FOR SALE: Rickenbacker 4001

bass guitar, $350 with case. Peavey 400 series bass amplifier with cabinet, $350. 756 1209 after 6 p m

FOR SALE: Yamaha Organ, excellent condition, used very little, 2 keyboards .758 7292 after 5 p. m.

1981 WURLITZER spinet piano, $700 Call 752 0151 days; 756 8233 nights.

078

Sporting Goods

MODEL 870 Remington 12 gauge shotgun, vented rib. $160. Phone 756 3542.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST TWIN OAKS AREA. Golden Retriever look alike, medium sized female dog, belongs to tour year old boy who wants her back adamantly. Call 1 946-8719 after 8 p.m.

LOST: December 19, Mother Mary Medallion, white background, ster ling silver. If found reward. Please call 758 0817 days; 758 1934 nights

LOST: MALE YELLOW Tabby cat with red collar on East 4th Street 752 8189, it found.

091 Business Services

OAIL'S LANDSCAPING, backhoe and concrete service. Phone day or night 1 522 4295.

093

OPPORTUNITY

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015.

REPOSSESSED CONVENIENCE

Store. $70,000 in equipment and lease hold improvements tor $30,000. Corner 10th and Evans, Greenville, NC. Finders tee for brokers. Contact: Bill -Ipock, 752 2768.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville.

ROY'S CABINET SHOP. Call 756 6216.

WALL PAPER HANGING

guaranteed service with tree 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.

375 SQUARE FEET of retail store front on the mall. Available immediately Rents tor $234 per month. Call Clark Branch Management. 756 6336

80,000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space available with automatic sprinkler system. Located in Washignfon. 919 946 3287.

104 Condominiums For Sale

LEXINGTON SQUARE,

established complex. 2 bedroom, I'z bath townhouse Living room, dining area, washer/dryer nook, enclosed patio with storage, conve nient end unit adjacent to athletic facilities Call 756 5323 after 7 p m No brokers please!

$250 A MONTH 11 For your own condominium. Our payments really are lower than rent Call today for details. Will Reid at 756 0446/758-6050, Iris Cannon at 746-2639/758 6050, Owen Nor veil at 756 1498/758 6050, or Jane Warren at 758 7029/758 6050. Moore & Sauter, 110 South Evans,. Greenville, NC. 758 6050

106 Farms For Sale

VALUABLE FARM LAND tor sale Located 3W miles West of Bur rough's Welcome 74 acres ot cleared land. 35 acres woods land with tobacco allotment available. It

interested, please contact Harvey's Realty 8, Auction, Kinston, NC. 1 523 9090

103 ACRES with 33 cleared. 8 miles east ot Greenville. Over 2000 feet ot road frontage Owner will divide $90,000. Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500; nights Don Southerland 756 5260

160 ACRE FARM with 74 cleared, 10.700 pounds tobacco allotment and 4000 feet of road frontage Located 2 miles sooth ot Bethel on NC 11. Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500; nights Don Southerland 756 5260

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

106 Farms For Sale

287 ACRE FARM oast ot

Chocowinity. ISO cleared acres. Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton i Associates, 758-6810, nights 7S3-4302.

21 ACRES - 18 CLEARED. S.4S4 pourtds of tobacco. 2,455 pounds of peanuts Located near the Belvoir Grammar School. Excellent mobile home park site. Contact Aldridge 8i Southerland 756-3500. nights Southerland 756 5360.

85 ACRES - ZOOO* road frontage. 12,422 pounds tobacco. Near Helen's Crossroads. Owner financing at 10% interest. SISO.OOO. Speight Realty 75mnights7^

109 Houses For Sale

ATTRACTIVE brick veneer rarKh in country. Immaculate. Assume FmHA loan to qualified buyer 10%% for approximately S3.200. Almost new. Tastefully decorated, super insulation. Large lot, 3 bedrooms, 1^ baths, cheerful kitchen and breakfast area, utility, outside storage. Only $39,000. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, nights Mary

756 1997, Lyle 756-2904.

BASEMENT LOVERS, check out this lovely home in Englewood, with four 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,

gunrack, kitchen and dining com-ination, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, double car garage, huge deck, above ground swimming pool. Only $85.000. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, nights AAary 756 1997, Lyle 756-2904.

BEDFORD - Under construction and ready to be decorated. Formal rooms, den, 4 bedrooms, 3'i baths, plus garage. $135,000. Call Jean nette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322.

BELVEDERE. New construction. 1500 square foot brick ranch that features large greatroom with fireplace. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, large wooded lot, patio. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8i Associates, 756 6810; nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, garage, living room with fireplace, dining room, sundeck, and fenced in backyard. 222 Commerce Street. Low $50'S. Phone 756 7776.

CEDAR LOG HOME in Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wooded lot $72,000 Echo Realty Inc, 524 4148.

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 roorri. About 5^ miles from Greenville $90,000. Call Davis Real ty, 752 3000, nights Mary 756 1997, Lyle 756 2904.

EXCLUSIVE LISTING - Attractive country home. Remodeled from top 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 $SO'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'/j baths, carport, fenced in backyard. 355-2472 from 9 to 5:30, 756 0652 after 5:30 p.m.

IN A CLASS by itseltl Williamsburg throughout, this lovely home features 3 bedrooms, all formal areas, deck. Beautiful wooded lot, in a great family neighborhood. $110,500

GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD! This 3 bedroom traditional has all the extras. Large great room with fireplace, trench doors to deck, cozy kitchen with eating area, formal dining room. Plus a garage! Wooded lot.$84,S00.

PRIVACYI AND ELEGANCE.

Cyprus Creek has both! Beautifully designed 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes with fireplaces. Kitch en, dining area. Centrally located in town, convenient to shopping, schools, recreation.

w.g.blount& assoc.

756-3000

Bob Barker 975 3179

Betty Beacham 756-3880

Bruck Brown 752-4453

IN POPULAR Colonial Heights! Beauty shop and three bedroom house tor one price! Only $43.500. Call Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

LYNNDALE - Beautiful 2 story Formal rooms, library, playroom, 4 large bedrooms, 3'-a baths, many extras. $147.800. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322.

N.C. HOUSING MONEY still available on this really sharp three bedroom ranch! Great room has old brick fireplace, eal in kitchen, deck, garage, and fenced in back yard Only $45,430. Call Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

NEW LISTING. Windy Ridge. 3 bedroom, 2'a bath townhouse. Super nice. Lots ot extras. Living room and dining room, and over 1480 square feet. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810, nights Rod TugwelI 753 4302.

NEW LISTING; Horseshoe Acres. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch that features double garage, office and large lot. Excellent buy at $57,500 Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756-6810; nights 753 4302_

ON TAR ROAD. Assume present loan ot $51,000 at 8%% with equity. Call for more details on this lovely home located on one acre wooded lot! Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

REDUCED TO MID $SO's.

Possibility ot renting with option to buy. Assume loan plus equity. Payment ot approximately $450 a month. About 1,562 square feet, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, formal areas, kitchen with all extras, utility, fenced in backyard. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, nights Msry 756 1997, Lyle 756 2904

RENT WITH OPTION to buy! Three homes...$58,900 to $81,900. Call Hignite Realtors, 757 1969.

SEVENTIES

SHERATON PLACE..............72,000

CHERRY OAKS.....................72,800

COUNTRY.,*..........................73,000

RED BANKS ROAD...............73,500

CHERRY OAKS.....................74,500

CHERRYOAKS.....................74,900

UNIVERSITY........................75,000

COUNTRY............................76,500

DREXELBRODK .................78,000

BAYTREE............................78,500

LAKE ELLSWORTH..............79,500

CAME LOT............................79,900

DUFFUSREALTY INC.

756-5395 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

WINO//S OOOHS i AWNjN V.

C l. ru|)t()ii (()

AUTOMOBILE SALESPERSON

Experinc helpful but not necessary. Excellent earnings opportunity. Apply in person only 9-10 A.M. and 3-4 P.M., Monday-Friday. See Van Stocks or Charlie Qoodman.

Joe Cullipher

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge-Peugeot

Hwy. 11 A 264 By-pass Greenville, N.C.

109 Houses For Sale

STRATFORD - Uniqua salt box. Large great room witti dining area, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2

fireplaces, plus large lot. $81.900. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756^1322.

UNIVERSITY AREA - 3 bedrooms, I bath, living room- with dining area. Side and back glassad in porches. $55,000. Call Jeannette Cox AgerKy. Inc. 756-1322.

UNIVERSITY AREA By owner. 3 bedroom brick, eat in kitchen, formal dining, living room/firaplace, 1500 square feet. T bedroom unfinished attic. 12x10 workshop with fenced yard. Low-I S. 7524 -

$50')

2-8321 after 5:30.

WESTHAVEN'I. Excellent condi tion. Brick ranch on corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal rooms, plus family room. $73,900. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322.

Ill Investment Property

SOUTH GREENVILLE Older home converted into 4 apartments. Excellent investment property. $35,000. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Good location. Excellent condition. Mid $50'S. Call 756-4092.

113 Lend For Sele

33 ACRES OFF of Stantonsburg Road. Good for housing dtver qpment or trailer park. Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756-6810, 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-AAar-us 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, $10,700. 758-0641. ask for Jay.

CORNER LOT in Cherry Oaks. 120x175' on Joseph Street. Ideal solar orientation. $16,500. 756 6903.

HOLLY HILLS Subdivision I'/j 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

RIVER COTTAGE on wooded wafer front lot on the Pamlico River. I mile from Washington, NC. Quiet, established neighborhood. Call 758 0702 days, 752 0310 nights.

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT. Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933.

121 Apartments For Rent

Top quality, tuel-economical cars can be found at low prices In Classified

AFFORDABLE and energy effi cient I bedroom apartment on Hooker Road near Bypass. $225 month. Washer and dryer hookups. Call Tommy, 756 7815, after 8 p.m. 758 8733

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 & mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Contact J.T. orTommy Williams /S6 7815

BRICK TOWNHOUSE, 2 bedroom, end unit, storage, near Nichols. 756 9006after 6p.m.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

NEW BERN HIGHWAY

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES near

schools and Pitt Plaza. Energy efficient heat pumps, tree cable TV, pool and laundry room. Call Man ager 756 3450.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1>'2 baths Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, wasner-dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool. 752 1557

DUPLEX - New 2 bedroom townhouse behind hospital. V/j baths, tan carpet, dishwasher, patio facing wooded area. $300 756 6004.

DUPLEX. 2 bedroom apartment, $230 plus utilities. Lease and deposit required. No pets, children. 1 946

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, moclern appliances. central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752 5100

ppiCinCy apartments

Dial direct phones

25 channel color tv

Maid Service

Furnished

All Utilities

Weekly Rates

HERITAGE INN MOTEL

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable tV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and pool. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Acro'.s Pfom W,)i.hovirf Compulpr Cenlpr Mf-mori;)! Dr 7')fi 5/?'

131 Apartments For Rent

NkkGV EFFICIENT 2 tMdrocm townhouse, wooded area, S3l0 month. 756-6295 after 6.

Sell veer used televlsh Classified way. Cell 7S2-6166

televlsien the

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One end two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently lated to shopping center and schools. Locatod just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LARGE 3 BEDROOM downstairs apartment. iVq baths, 9 miles south. Highway 13. $250 month. 753-4151.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction,, fireplaces, heal pumps (heating costs SO per cent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hookups. cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insula tion.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday I -5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEW CUSTOM BUILT beautifully decorated 2 bedroom duplex. Appli anees, good location 5350 a month plus deposit. Call days. Mary 752 3000, nights 756 1997 or 756 5351.

NEW ONE bodroom. Convenient location. Washer/dryer hookups. 5220 per month. 756 7417.

NEW TOWNHOUSE, Williamsburg Manor. Special decor, now available. Call 355 6522.

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouses, baths, washer/dryer hook up. 5295 per month Call

756-7755 or 758-3124

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available,

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished apartment loctaed 2 blocks from campus. Appliances and water furnished. Carpeted and heat pump. No pets allowed. Call Judy, Monday Friday before 5 at 355 2000.

RENT FURNITURE: Living, din ing, bedroom complete. 579.00 per month Option to buy U REN CO,

756 3862.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

EXCELLENT LOCATION NEAR CU AND SHOPPING CENTERS

Office hours 10a.m. to5p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

jmim

ESTATES

1, 2, arid 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, cit house, playground. Near ECU

hook ups, cable TV,

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT, carpeted, central air end heat, appliances, washer dryer hookup. Bryton Hills. 5275. 758 3311.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I'/i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. WIN accept a 6 months lease. Immediate occupancy. Now through December 31 50% off

security deposit

756-0987

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES

Located just V/j 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 dent, washer and dryer hook ups and a storage room for all those extras you just can't part with Call us tor an appointment to rent these new two bedroom townhomes minutes from the hospital

Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc.

Weekdays Nights 8. Weekends

758 6061 752 7490

WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS.

1806 East 1st Street New 2 and 3 bedrooms, wdsher/dryer hook, ups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost tree refrigerator. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 7520277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity.

I AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available, also 3 bedroom house for rent. 752 3311

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, heat and hot water furnished. 201 North Woodlawn $215. 756 0545or 758 0635

1 BEDROOM Near campus. All electric No pets. 5215. Call 756 3923.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

2500 sa FT.

PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE

^ On Arlington Blvd.

CALL 756-8111

PROFESSIONAL SALES POSITION WE OFFER

Car

Insurance Program Paid Vacation Security

Complete Training

Wr wHI rwruH two fwoplo for on Exocuthro Soloo Coroor Mllng MitoRiobiloo In thio icgr. M you ora ovor 21 and hovt Mgh diooi odiieatiori, molo or fomolo, ploooo coll ua at 744-3141 for on oppolntmoirt. ^

Expfrifnctd Saltipartons Naad Not Apply.

Tuesday, January 10,1984 ^5

121 Aportmtnh For Ront

rfct6RggM aWITmIHT

carpoted with contral heat and air. 5216 per nsonth. Greenville Manor. Cell ^3311.

I BEDROOM" luxury epertment, l^ect for coualo. Air, carpet, deck, no pets, children. First end lest months rent plus deposit. i yeer leese. 758-1355. Feburery 1st. $240.

2 BEDROOMS, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, wesher/dryer hook ups. No pets. 752-0180 before S p.m., 756 2766 after 5p.m;

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

irpeted with central heat and air. 75 per 758-3311.

527:

month. Bryton Hills. Call

2 EDROOM TOWNHOUSE carpeted with central heat and elr, I'-q baths. 5295 per month. Cedar Court. Call 758 3311.

2 BDROOM TOWHHOUSE, 1<'> baths, carpet, energy efficient heat pump, range, refrigerator, dish-washer, hook ups. 5315.756 7480.

$250MONTH!!!

For your own condominium. Our payments are really lower then rent. Call today for details. Wil Reid at 756-0446 or 758-6050; Iris Cannon at 746-2639 or 758 6050, Owen Norvell at 756 1498 or 750 6050, 758 6050 or Jane Warren at 758 7029 or 758-6050.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans 758-6050

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Stanclll Drive near ECU. 5270 Phone 756 7480.

127 Houses For Ront

FOR RENT. 2 bedroom, 1 bath

home near university. Fenced back yard. 5300 per month/same securi ty. Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655.

Elaine Troiano, 756 6346.

FOR RENY: room with house privileges. 575 per month plus phone bill. In Griffon. (703) 670 4183 or 1 524-4424 after January 8.

HILL5DAL - 2 bedroom brick. All electric. Garage, no pets. I 726-7615 or 1 726 3884.

HOUSES ANO Apartments in

Greenville. Call 746 3284or 524 3180.

NEW DUPLEX. Ideally located. Near hospital and ECU. 2 bedrooms. 1'Y baths, carpet, 5300 per month. 3SS'31S6 after 6.

ONE BLOCK from campus in town. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement. $400 plus deposit. 758-0174

KEnT WitH OPf&" to buy. Griffon Country Club area. Cedar log home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call 524 526).

UNIVERSITY AREA, recenHy

remodeled 4 bedroom home. 5500 per month. Walking distance to University. Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500.

1 BEORM HOUSE In Ayden Phone 746 3674.

3 BEROM HOUSE, )</i baths, fenced In yard, central air and heat. 5385 a month. Call 758 6200 days. 756 5217 nights

5 ROOM HOUSE for rent Phone

756 1651

129

Lots For Ront

FOR RENt, large orlvete mobile intry.Cal

home lot In country, tall 756 7972.

PRIVAt LT near Ity 565 a month. Phone 758-7741 after 5:30

133 Mobilo Homts For Ront

A NICE 12x65 2 bedrooms, for sale or rent. Located In Highland Park. Call for details, 752 361f

12XM, 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer, 5160. Also 2 bedrooms with carpet. 5125. No pots, no children. 756 9491 or 750 074

12x65 - 2 BEDROOMS, 1W baths. 5175 rent, 575 deposit. No pets. Reference required. 746 3788.

12x65 TRAILER lor rent. 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished, 5165 a month. Call 756-7091 atler Sp.m.

1976 2 BEDROOMS, central air. Call 756 1595or 756 0461

2 BEDROM mobile home for rent. Call 756 4687 from 9a.m. to8p.m.

3 BEOROMS, furnished. No pets, no children. Phone 758 6679.

13S OfficB Spact For Rant

BUILOIN at im Evans Street, 1140 square feet, heating and elr. Reasonable rent. Days 752 8559 or nights 752 2498

NEW OFFICES AVAILAIlE on Commerce Street. 5110 a month. Call 756 5550

OFFICE SPACE for rent 700 square feel. East lOth Street. Call 7M 2300 days

across

Phone

OFFICE SPACE tor rent from Greenville Marine 752 9854.

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Contact J T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

UP TO 2,500 SQUARE feet each location. Prime office space available at 3205 South AAemorial Drive and 2820 East 10th Street. Phone 756 5991.

138 Rooms For Ront

FEMALE - Private room In houM. near ECU. Full privileges. Short term lease. 758-702^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS & DOORS

( I Lupton C o

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furnHure Refinlshlng and repalrt. Superior caning tor all type chairs, larger selection ol custom picturs Irsming, survsy staksssny length, ell types of psllsts, sslsctsd trsfflsd rsproductlons.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758418 8AIM;30PM Qroonvlllo, N.C.

135 OHicBSpBcoFor Ront

Furnished private room, kitchen privileges, near college. Girl stu dent. 758-2201.

Vew've decided to sell your resort property this fall? You can get the |ob done quickly using Classi'ied

ROOM CLOSE TO ECU. Women only. No pets, rto parties. 5100 Phone 752-2644.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALC HOUSEIMtE wanted' $50 rent. V5 utilities and heat. Call 756-02)1 after 6 p.m.

FENtAL AoOMMAT wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse. half expenses plus 550 deposit. 756 7509.

fEmalI roommhtt needed.

Available immediately. <-> block from campus. Approximately 5100 month. Come by 408 Rotary.

FMAL AOOMMATE wanted to share 3 bedroom mobile home, 595 a month, utilities. No deposit required. 4 miles (rom ECU campus. Ask for Ginger, 758 4600.

fuxnr to share horne near Brook Valley. $95 plus utilities. Call Oevid, 758 0966 niohts

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

HAIRSTYLIST

756-7547

142

Roommate Wantod

I ALL YOU have lo do. CaH v.,.^lftad d^rtmant wlm your ad ter a still-good item aind yM'j makt some extra cashi Call

753-6166.

RQOMAAATE WANTED, malt or female to share apartment. Half rent and half utilities. Close to college. 757 3469.

ROOMMATE NEE0E6

immediately to share's emanses in nice apartment, close to ECU. Call 757-6233,1 5 p.m., AAonday Friday.

ROOMMATE WANTED to shara 2 bedcoom house. Call 752-0875 aftar S

p.m.

144 Wanted To Buy

WANT to BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico TImbor Company. Inc. 756-8615.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

NOTICE!

Wf wdl sirip straiqhl rh.i.r ,

For $Q00

Jw fAfH devoiulionarv new mciho,)'

Compleipiy ^,,lc lirr t.r,,, .j,,

niture, met.ii, wickpr cir r,.i, for our low pru'Ps ot .'t'n" Items

752-1009

STRIP ESE OE CREENVIIIS

THE

REAL

ESTATE

CORNER

NEW 9 UNIT TOWNHOUSE COMPLEX FOR SALE

ByOwntr

756-5981

r0>

7f) . "v^s-000

f U CLEARED ACRES REDUCED TO SELL IN JAN. 18,300 POUNDS TOBACCO 28,000 PEANUTS

Call Cart lor daulla."

DARDEN REALTY MOHTS WEEKENDS

758-1983 758-2230

Do You Want To Earn Some Extra Money?

If you have a full time Job, you can earn money part time in the evenings. Please send your name, address, telsphone number and 3 references to:

Extra Money

P.O. Box 1987 '

Qreenvllle, N.C. 27835

OPPORTUNITY AUTO SALES

W plan to sail 800 naw cara and trucks In 1984. Tha damand la htra. Our factory aya tha can and trucks will b hra. Wa ara hart, with aograaalva markating and advartlaing support. Wa sail two of tha moat popufar car llnti in tha Industry. A car to maat tha naada of ovary proiptctlva auto pur-chasar. From tha lowaat pricad, highast MRQ to tha finaat luxury car and avarything In batwaan. If you can sail automobilas and hava a dtaira to maka a high tncoma, wa Invita you to Join our sales staff. Contact Robert Tamblyn, Qanaral Salas Manager, Holt Oldsmobila Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, Qraonvilla. 756-3115.

Cfammmttr

MQSSIEXI

EMERGENCY ROOM NURSES CRITICAL CARE NURSES

We are seeking experienced RNi in special cars iarvc-" as (ICU/CCU) and amargancy sarvicai at Community Hoa> pital of Rocky Mount. An Investor ownad facility of American Madlcal Intarnatlonal, Community Hospital is a 50-bad acuta cars hospital locatad in quiat, plaasant surround* Inga with a family atmosphara. Excallant banaflts. For mora Information, contact;

Cathy Zllka, RN, CCRN

Assistant DIractor of Nursing-Spaclal Cara

Community Hospital

1031 Noall Lana

Rocky Mount, NC 27801

(919) 443-9101

"Your Hospital

An aqual opportunity tmployar

J.R.CRANOELL ABNER W. HOUSE

FOR YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS INCLUDING ALL RISKS CROP INSURANCE & LIFE INSURANCE ITS SERVICE AFTER THE SALE THAT COUNTS

CONTACT I

J.R. CRANDELL INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

P.O. BOX 8

SOUTH MAIN STREET, CRANDELL BLDG., ROBERSONVILLE, N.C. 27871 TELEPHONE 7884313 ot 798-3833

Foot Sues Woman Whose Query Led To Her Arrest

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Feminist leader Ginny Foat, claiming her privacy was invaded by a probe of her

past that led to her arrest and eventual acquittal on a 1965 murder charge, has filed a $5 miUion lawsuit against a

SUES OVER INQUIRY - Ginny Foat, right, has filed a $5 million lawsuit against Shelly Mandell, left, the woman whose inquiry led to Foats arrest. (AP Laserphoto)

woman who sparked the inquiry.

The Superior Court suit filed Monday alleges that Shelly Mandell, a Los Angeles city employee at the time, and 25 unnamed people cmmitted invasion of privacy, intentional and negligent infliction of emotional distress and civil conspiracy against Ms. Foat, former California president of the National Organization for Women.

Ms. Mandell was a member of NOWs national board as well as a member of City Councilman Marvin Braudes staff.

In addition to the $5 million in punitive damages, the suit seeks at least $15,000 in general damages to pay Ms. Foat's medical and legal expenses.

I think that $5 million just about covers the humiliation that somebody goes through when she spends a weekend in Sybil Brand (Institute, the womens jail in Los Angeles) ...," said Ms. Foats at

torney, Kay Tsenin.

The stress of the 11

mcMiths (in iail). is begim^ to show itself. Wher

When she (Ms. Foat) doesnt have nightmares, I think its fine, Ms. Tsenin said Monday in a telephone interview from San Rafael.

Although only Ms. Mandell is named in the suit, more names will be added later, Ms. Tsenin said.

We have information that leads us to believe that there are other people involved, she said.

After Ms. Mandell wrote to Louisiana authorities to check Ms. Foats background, Ms. Foat was arrested in Los Angeles on Jan. 11, 1983, in connection with the 1965 tire-iron slaying of Moiss Chayo, a 62-year-old. Argentine businessman, in New Orleans. Her former husband, John Sidote, had implicated her in the murder. A jury acquitted her last November.

The suit contends that Ms. Mandell knew, or should

have known, that her query would cause public disclosure of embarrassing private facts about Ms. Foat and trigger her arrest and trial. Ms. Tsenin discounted any defense based on the hypothesis that Ms. Mandell was reporting a crime.

Shelly was not reporting a crime, Ms. Tsenin said, ^s known about the situation in Louisiana fw several years. She never called up and said, I know youve been looking for Ginny Foat and I know where she is.

Calls to Ms. Mandells h(ne {riione number were

Df answered, but Ms. Mandell had said at the time that her letter to Louisiana officials, written on official city stationwy, was a discreet effort to prevent possible embarrassment to either Braude or Ms. Foat.

She said she had been thinking of recommending

Ms. Foat to Braude as a nominee fw a city agency when she made the inquiry.

She said she was stunned and alarmed when her letter apparently triggered Foats arrest.

Braude said he had asked his staff to recommend names.

Rocky Mount Costs Are Less

By The Associated Press

Rocky Mount is cheap to live in, that is - while Chapel Hill is anything but an inexpensive place to reside, according to a survey of the cost of living in cities across the state and nation.

Of the 13 towns and cities surveyed in North Carolina by the American Chamber of Commerce Researchers Association, R(x:ky Mount registered the lowest cost of living for the third quarter of 1983.

Rocky Mount was also the least expensive place to live of the 230 towns and cities surveyed across the United States, though several others were nearly as low.

Chapel Hill had the highest cost-of-living index in the state, and Raleigh was close to the national average.

The survey is compiled quarterly using information from local chambers of commerce, which measure six categories

of spending: groceries, housing, health care, utilities, transportation and a miscellaneous category that includes leisure spending.

The association assigns a base of 100 points for the national average. A difference of three or fewer points on the index is not statistically significant, the association said.

New York City had the highest overall index rating at 136.3. Among the highest categories on the index in New York was housing, at 150.7, based on the cost of an 1,800-square-foot house and rent on a two-bedroom, 960-square-foot apartment.

New York also had a 212.4 utility rating.

Chapel Hill measured 104.4 overall on the index. Among high costs there were 115.8 for housing and 115.7 for health care.

Rocky Mount registered 88.6 overall, with a 75.9 rating on housing and a 83.7 rating on transportation.

WE GLADLY WELCOME

FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS

Your Food Stamps Go Further At Kroger Sav on.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each Of these advertised Items Is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav-on, except arspeclflcally noted in thjs ad. If we do run out of an Item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a rain-check which will entitle you to purchase the advertised Item at the advertised price within 30 days, t one manufacturer s

coupon per item.

THIS OFFER EFFECTIVE ON WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11,1984 IN OUR GREENVILLE STORE ONLY.

Your Savings

Double y i^g,.

This Wednesday, January 11,

upons

es...

FOR EVERY $10.00 PURCHASE WE WILL DOUBLE 5 MFCS COUPONS - EXAMPLE

10 Purchase - 5 coupons (20 Purchase -10 coupons 1100 Purchase - 50 Coupons

This Wednesday, January 11 we Will redeem all national manufacturer s cents-off coupons up to 50* for double their value. Offer good on national manufacturer s coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted.) Customer must purchase coupon product in specified size. Expired coupons will not be honored, coupons for free merchandise excluded from this offer. Offer does not apply to Kroger or other store coupons whether manufacturer is mentioned or not. When the value of the coupon exceeds 50* this offer is limited to $1.00. If double the value of a coupon exceeds the retail of the Item, this

Miracle Whip - only one of these coupons will be doubled, you may use the second coupon but It's face value remains at face value.

DOUBLE COUPON SAVINGS At Kroger Sav-on

MANUFACTURERS'

COUPON

MFG.

CENTS

OFF

YOU SAVE AT KROGER

Coupon A

40*

Coupon B

78*

Coupon C

50*

1.00

Coupon D

75*

1.00

TIC OPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM

500 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Phone 756-7031