[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

RAISE MILLIQI^$

ONE YEAR LAT^I^ 1

The 1984 political season has barely begun In North Carolina, but the candidates for governor have spent about $2.4 million and hunting for more. (Page 16)

Congress bumped gasoline tax a nickel, and it 1 has produced billions in new road funds. New I highways boom, but another goal jobs fell I short. (Page 7) |

SPORTS TODAY

LADY BUCS WIN

Sylvia Braggs 20 points led East Carolina over George Mason 68-50 in the Lady Pirates ECAC-South opener. (Page 9)THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103RDYEAR NO. 14TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 16, 1984

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

THE CONTENDERS Democratic presidential candidates lineup on stage at Dartmouth College in Hanover, N.H. Sunday at their televised debate. From left: Sen. John Glenn, Sen Alan Cranston, Sen. Ernest Hollings, former Sen. George

McGovern, Sen. Gary Hart, former vice president Walter Mndale, the Rev. Jesse Jackson, and former Governor Rubin Askew. (AP Laserphoto)

By EVANS WITT

Associated Press Writer

HANOVER, N.H. (AP) -The first debate between all eight Democratic presidential candidates may not have satisfied a sports fan wishing for a Sunday afternoon football game, but the three-hour confrontation had its moments of heat and excitement, unseen in previous presidential debates.

Former Vice President Walter Mndale and Sen. John Glenn of Ohio traded stinging barbs in person for the first time over Glenns charges that Mndale is vague and Mondales counter that Glenn supported President Reagans economic policies.

Anyone looking for the score of the nationally televised debate and a clear winner and loser was probably disappointed, since each of the candidates made good in his chances to shine ai^ no one stumbled badly.

For a voter trying to decide which of the eight to

back in a primary or a caucus, the differences among the eight were laid out pretty clearly. The areas of aweement were well outlined, too.

With only five weeks to go before the Iowa caucuses and six weeks before the primary here in the Granite State, Mndale certainly suffered no direct damage in the debate. He faced Glenns attacks and demonstrated that he is a politician who is not afraid to display his anger in public. Theres just been a six-minute sp^h, all of it baloney, he said to Glenn.

For a presidential candidate who has been accused of lacking passion, that was quite an outburst.

And since Mndale did not stumble, that meant his fr(Mit-runners position was not diminished.

The format of the debate -moderated by ABC News Ted Koppel and then by talk show host Phil Donahue -encouraged the give-and-

take that provided most of the interesting moments, especially in contrast to the carefully staged and limited presidential debates of 1960, 1976 and 1980.

If Mndale showed his anger, Glenn laid out in detail his charges against Mndale, as he has been trying to do since early November. Millions of potential voters saw Glenn

tell Mndale to his face that the former vice president has promised too much and that his economic plans are gob-bledygook.

But the other candidates had their moments. And for the six who are in the single-digits in the polls, the national exposure is what this debate was all about.

People now know who 1 (Please turn to Page 8)

Martin Running For N.C. Senate

REFLECTOR

tOTUf

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 Reflects, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer 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.

TOBACCO ROAD WEAR ASKED The Department of Theatre Arts of East Carolina University is producing Tobacco Road in McGinnis Theatre Feb. 9-13. The crew is now looking for old work boots, overalls, old-fashioned long underwear, chambrey and denim work shirts, straw hats, and womens cotton house dresses and bonnets. All articles should be worn and frayed the older the better. Anyone having any of these items to donate is asked to call Patrice Alexander, 757-6925, and arrange for pickup.

R.L. Bob Martin of Bethel filed today as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for the North Carolina Senate seat now held by Sen. Vernon White of Winterville.

The District 9 seat represents all of Pitt County and parts of Martin and Beaufort Counties.

Martin, has been a member of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners since 1956, and is currently serving as chairman of the board.

Born on a tobacco farm, and presently a farm owner, Martin said, I have maintained a farming interest all my life and have had a business interest in Pitt County most of my adult life. I understand the problems facing agriculture and the business community, and by working together we can do something about them.

As an elected official, including three terms as mayor of Bethel, Martin said I understand the needs of our people. I have a lengthy track record and that record in town and county government speaks for itself. It is one that I am very proud of, as I have devoted my years of service to good government.

I believe I can contribute a great deal to the continued growth of the district in the North Carolina^ State Senate, Martin said, because of his background in farming, business and county goverment, because of a willingn^ on my part to make things happen.

A Bethel native. Martin was educated at Oxford

Watch Out For Your December Utility Bill

By SUSAN BIZZARO

If your utility bill upset you last month, prepare to be doubly upset when the January bill arrives. But blame low temperatures, not high rates.

According to George Reel, customer service representative at Greenville Utilities, there are no rate hikes. Decembers chilling temperatures just forced customers to use twice as much heat.

"There were 729 degree days of heating during the calendar month of December this year, said Reel. He explained a degree day as a measurement of the "amount of cold experienced. In November there were only 380.5 degree days. You can also compare this to December 1982 when there were 470.5 degree days. It was really cold this December, with three days in a row falling below eight degrees and highs barely reaching 30 degrees, he said.

Reel has been getting calls from college students shocked at the high bills. They dont understand how the bill can be as high or higher than last month when they were gone for a two-week Christmas vacation.

There are two reasons." he explained. While they were here, cold temperatures forced them to use as much heat in two weeks as they did during the entire previous month. Also, while they were away, they may have left the heat on at lower settings, but because of the cold, it still ran a large percentage of the time.

Demo Confrontation Had Moments Of High Drama

Reagan Says War Fears A 'Mistake'

ROBERT L. MARTIN

Orphanage, graduating with honors in the fields of electricity and telegraphy. A retired railroad employee, Martin served as president of the N.C. Association of County Gimmissioners from 1971 to 1972, and was recognized by the association as the Outstanding County Commissioner of the Year in 1981.

He is presently serving as a member of the board of directors of the N.C. Association of County Commissioners and as a member of the board of directors of the National Association of Counties, as well as a directw (rf the N.C. Association of Social Services Board Members and as chairman of the Pitt County Board of Social Services.

Martin is also serving his second term as a director of the North Carolina Telecommunications Board.

By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan said today that increased fear about the risk of war between the superpowers is understandable but profoundly mistaken and that the world actually is safer now after three years of U.S. military buildup because the Kremlin is less likely to underestimate Americas strength.

In a foreign policy address aimed at audiences at home and overseas,. Reagan said, I believe 1984 finds the United States in its strongest position in years to establish a constructive and realistic working relationship with the Soviet Union.

The president said the United States had been in a state of decline in recent years, and the Soviets may nave counted on us to keep weakening ourselves. But he said his administration had reversed the decline, and the turnaround was becoming appabent in Moscow.

This may be the reason weve been hearing such strident rhetoric from the Kremlin recently, Reagan said. These harsh words have led some to speak of heightened uncertainty and an increased danger of conflict.

This is understandable but profoundly rnistaken. the president said."

Look beyond the words, and one fact stands out. Reagan said. America's deterrence is more credible and it IS making the world a safer place; safer because now there is less danger that the Soviet leadership will underestimate our strength or question our resolve. Reagan spoke before an audience of administration officials and members of Congress gathered in the East Room of the White House. His appearance was beamed by satellite to Europe in time to be on evening newscasts.

In the Soviet Union, government commentators accused Reagan of using peaceloving phraseology that has not been supported by any moves to lessen tensions.

The news agency Novosti said that, while the pointedly bellicose speeches of White House officials are giving way to eoually pointed peaceloving phraseology, the presidents real attitude is apparent from such moves as deployment of the U.S.-made Pershing 2 and cruise missiles in Europe, which led to the break-off of disarmament talks.

Said a Tass commentary:

No peaceful rhetoric coming out of Washington could change the administrations record defense budget and no courtship with disarmament could alter what the Soviets regard as a deliberate American torpedoing of the Geneva arms talks.

Earlier, the official Soviet newspaper .Socialist Industry called Reagans address a campaign ploy to convince American voters he was not fanning up tensions. The new.spaper said superpower relations had reached the lowest point possible.

The speech comes two weeks before Reagns expected announcement that he will seek re-election. Speaking privately. White House advisers said beforehand the speech was intended to help erase any image of Reagan as being warlike or a warmonger

He noted the big increase in Pentagon spending during his administration, but added that to say that our restored deterrence has made the world safer is not to say that it is safe enough.

We are witnessing tragic conflicts in many parts of the world, he said. Nuclear arsenals are far too high. And our working relationship with the Soviet Union is not what it must be. These are conditions which must be addres.sed and improved.

The president added, Neither we nor the Soviet Union can wish away the differences between our two societies and our / philosophies. But we should ' always remember that we do have common interests, and the foremost among them is to avoid war and reduce the level of arms.

The only consolation he can offer is to say that if the students had been here the whole month of December, their bills would be double, or worse.

And its not just beating thats affected, but hot water as well, according to Reel.

With low temperatures, the water coming into the hot water tank is colder, he said. When the tank sits in the garage, carport or other unheated area, it takes longer to heat up the water and uses more electricity.

Also, during the holidays, people tend to do more cooking and use morelighting.

Because of the weather and the holidays, your bill could be as high or higher than any youve ever had, warned Reel.

Hutchins Is Confronting

A New Date

COLUMBUS, N.C. (AP) -Superior Court Judge William Freeman today set an execution date of March 16 for convicted police killer James W, Hutchins - the earliest possible date the state can execute him.

Defense attorney Tom Manning argued that the state hadnt given defense lawyers enough time to pre^re their objections for todays hearing. He said they werent notified that a hearing had been called for today until about 1p.m. Saturday.

Were not in any position at this point to bring all our objections that we had in this case to bear, said Manning, a member of the firm of Joseph Cheshire V of Raleigh.

But deputy state attorney general Jean Benoy said the state believes Hutchins should be executed as soon as possible. He said Hutchins has already shot four people in North Carolina.

Any police officer who gets within 50 yards of Mr. Hutchins is in danger for his life, Benoy said. We should do it (execute him) before he has a chance to murder another law enforcement officer in this state.

Freeman of Winston-Salem said the case has been thoroughly litigated through the courts of this stateand this country.

1 think the citizens of North Carolina favor the death penalty and have some rights fn this case because of it, Freeman said during the 30-minute hearing in Polk County Superior Court.

Manning also said the state attorney generals office had no authority to call the hearing in Polk County superior court. He said it should have been calendared by the areas district attorney at least a week before the next session of court. But Benoy said his office has the authority to appear in any court in the state in which the state has an interest.

Freeman said the warden of Central Prison will set the time Hutchins will die by lethal injection.

Hutchins, of Rutherford County, was sentenced to death for the murders of a Rutherford County sheriffs deputy and a state Highway Patrol trooper on May 31, 1979. He was sentenced to life in prison for murdering another Rutherford sheriffs deputy.

Todays hearing was the first legal step taken in Hutchins case since the state Supreme Court late Friday blocked his execution 40 minutes before the

deadline for puttihg him to death that day.

But more legal action is expected from the state, which wants to enforce the death penalty law, and from Hutchins lawyers, who want to save their clients life.

Defense and prosecution lawyers worked tnrough the night Thursday in their efforts to save Hutchins from being the first person to be executed in North Carolina since 1961.

The defense attorneys ability - through available legal procedures - to keep fightina has brought criticism from state Attorney General Rufus Edmisten. Seven judges and 25 courts have reviewed thfe case, Edmisten said.

But lawyer Jim Fuller, who handled one of Hutchinss last-minute appeals in Richmond late Thursday night, called it absurd, unfair and unjust to execute Hutchins while an issue he raised has been ruled on favorably in other cases.

The U.S. Supreme Court has not ruled on whether opponents of the death penalty should be routinely excluded from juries that determine guilt or innocence in death penalty cases.

If the high court rules they should be allowed on juries. Fuller said, Hutchins family might then have the rather hollow victory four or six months (after the execution) of knowing he was right all along.

Manning also said Hutchins lawyers will pursue two other avenues to try to block the execution of their client.

He said one appeal would be filed in the state Supreme Court based on U.S. District Judge James McMillans favorable ruling late Thursday on the iuror issue in an unrelated case.

WEATHER

Variable cb-u'iinf'^s to-niiifit ani IiK'sdav. I.''-* i;i thi' low .iOs and luesday hi:*)! in the rntfi-Uf'.

Looking Ahead

\ ariable (loudinoss VVednesdav tfirou^)) Fri-dav. Highs in (he period will run in the 40s and lows in the upper 20s and low :)os.

Inside Reading

Page,') .Nonunees Fagefi .Area items Page 8 Obituaries

2 Th* Dlly Raflectof, Greenville, N.C.

Monday. January 16,1964

Pats Pointers

By Pat Trexler

Crochet a kitten-soft sweater-blouse with a hint of Victorian styling in the saucy peplum and lacy trim. It s worked all in one

{ece in a totally seamless ashion, using a new synthetic cashmere yam for super softness. Easy-to-follow, unabbreviated directions are for sizes 8 to 18.

To obtain directions for making the seamless crochet sweater, send your request for Leaflet No. CL-0115 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-

acklressed envelope to: Pat Trexler (The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beadi, S.C. 29597.

Or you may order Kit No. K-0115 by sending a check or money order for $16.50 to Pat Trexler at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions and sufficient Del Soft Yam to make the sweater-blouse in any size. Please specify your choice of mint gremi, lilac, shell pink, light gray, pale camel or winter white.

A few weeks ago, a reader asked for directions for making a crocheted bobble. I set the letter aside, debating how to answer it since there are so many ways to create a bobble stitch (a raised group of stitches) in crochet.

First, there are several

About Six Million Women Out-Eam Men

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -American women are continuing their rush to the workplace, and a new Census Bureau study shows that nearly 6 million of them now earn more than their husbands.

Women have become the primary wage earners in 12.1 percent of husband-wife households, the bureau reports. In 1981, it counted

3.997.000 couples in which both worked and the wife had a higher income, and

1.993.000 couples where only the wife was employed.

Suzanne M. Bianchi, who co-authored the report, said it was the first such study of women who earn more than their husbands. But, she added, with the growing participation of women in the labor market, it seems reasonable that the share of women who out-earn their husbands has increased.

The report by Ms. Bianchi and Daphne Spain notes that two views have been proposed to explain wives who earn more than their husbands.

The first is the soHjalled "female superstar, the highly educated women in a high-income professional job.

The second is the "underachieving husband syndrome, where the husband earns less because of retirement, illness, layoff or simply lack of initiative.

Ms. Bianchi said that the two p^sibilities are not necessarily opposites, as "the super-achieving wife may very well have demoralizing effects on a husband, and an underachieving husband may quite possibly provide the incentive for a wife to enter the labor force and discover talents she otherwise would not have discovered.

Women who out-eam their husbands do tend to have above average educations and to hold hi^er status jobs that women who earn less than their husbands, the report says.

But the authors concluded that while this "may be an interesting group" they account for only about 860 000 cases of wives out-earning their husbands.

"Rather, the emphasis on couples in which the wife works at a nonprofessional job but provides primary support for her family ... because her husband has labor force difficulties appears to be the more common scenario, the report states.

In couples where both earned income, but the wife had higher earnings, more than half were cases where the husband worked less than full time, often because of

layoff or job loss, the study said.

The report found that median family income was $30,112 in cases where both worked but the husband was the primary earner. When both worked but the wife was the primary earner median income dropped to $23,547.

When only the husband worked, median income was $22,800, and if only the wife had income the family median was $17,122.

While 12.1 percent of all U.S. households had females as the primary wage earner, that figure rose to 19.5 percent among blacks, but dropped to 10 percent for Hispanics.

"Black males have faced serious employment barriers and resulting low earnings, so it is perhaps not surprising that blacks are least likely to have the traditional earning situation, the study noted.

Hispanics, it adds, "are most likely to have earnings only from the husband, perhaps reflecting the higher fertility and resulting greater concentration of Hispanic wives in child-rearing activities than for other groups.

While the couples in which the wife was the only earner, or the primary one, totaled 5.9 million, that still leaves 21.8 million cases where the husband earned morp, and 14.5 million where the husband was the only source of income.

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 print^ 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.

^aveaproblIm?^

NEED HELP?

Comt By The REAL Crisis Intsrvsntion Csntsn 812 E. 10th SL; Or Call 7504IELP. For Frss Con-IMsntlal Couimllng In Artss Such As:

Suiclds PrmsnUon Ssxusllty

Ssxusl Amur Domsstic VMsncs

Dsprssaion LonsHnsss

Family AddteUon

School Qonorol Information

varieties of popcorn stitch, which maiq^ petle refm* to as bobt^, and then more versions of cluster and puff stitches that fall into the same category. In the directicms that follow, when a set (rf instructions appears in parentheses, repeat those instructions tlm number of times specified.

To explain some of the terminology that follows: yarnover means to catch the yam with a hook or to wrap the yam once around the hook. The joining stitch refers to the stitch that completes the popcorn, puff or cluster.

To work a double crochet popcorn, work 5 double crochets in a single stitch of the mrevious row. Pullui ly ar

through the top of the 1st of these 5 double crochets, catch the droi^ loop with your hook and pull it through. Chain 1.

These same directions can be followed to make single, half-double or treble crochet popcorns. They can be made fatter or skinnier by working more or less Uian 5 stitches before joining. The 5-stitch popcorns are the most popular, however.

Cluster stitches are often made by drawing up longer than usual loops on the hook. Usually your directions will tell you how long to make these loops, but, if not, you will have to experiment to see what length gives you the proper row gauge. When practicing the following stitch, draw up the loops to 1/2 inch.

In a single stitch on the previous row (yarnover and draw up a long loop) four times; yarnover and draw through 8 of the loops on the hook, yarnover and draw through remaining 2 loops thus making a cluster. Chain 1 for the joining stitch.

The following clusters or puffs are made without drawing up longer than usual loops. In a single stitch of the previous row (yarnover, draw up a loop, yarnover and draw through 2 loops) five times; then yarnover and draw through all 6 loops at once. Chain 1. This makes a great puffy bobble.

Other times, you will be told to work a fixed number of double or triple crochets, holding back last loop of each stitch. This simply means that you work each double or triple to the last step, eliminating that step. If you are told to work 4 double crochets in this manner, you would work 1 double crochet to the point where 2 loops remain on the hook and then start the next double crochet and work it until there are 3 loops on the hook; start the next double crochet and work it until there are

4 loops on the hook; start the last double crochet and work it until there are

5 loops on the hook. At this point, yarnover and draw through all loops on the hook.

These are just a few of the 30 or more versions, so experiment to your hearts content and have fun creating patterns!

Heart Disease To Cost U.S. $64 Billion In 1984

VICTORIAN SWEATER-BLOUSE...S made in one seamless piece.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor SUPPER FARE Turkey Hash & Salad Fruit Beverage TURKEY HASH Its a baked version.

1 pound (3 medium or 2 arge) potatoes

4 tablespoons butter Ismail onion, quartered and thinly sliced (l-3rd cup)

>4 pound mushrooms, thinly sliced (about 14 cups lightly packed)

2 cups cubed (4 inch) cooked turkey breast (lightly packed)

(Pats Pointers: The Needlepoint Handbook by Pat Trexler has organized needlework instructions for easy crafting by beginners and veterans alike with a host of patterns to please every needlework enthusiast. To order this 200-page book, send $8.95 plus $1 postage and handling to Pats Pointers Needlepoint Handbook, in care of this newspaper, 4400 Johnson Drive, Fairway, Kan. 66205. Please make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate.)

Dytin$&

draninj

Cleaning Special

Living Room & Hall

29.95

2 Yr. Guarantee Against Fade on Dyeing

Call 752-5008

Views On Dental

Health

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S.PA IMPORTANCE OF YOUR MEDICAL HISTORY

Your general medical history has a lot to do with the type of treatment you will receive at your dentist. For example, if you are taking a drug affecting blood clotting, the dentist should be informed so as to be aware of potential hemorrhaging problems should he have to extract a tooth.

A patient with high blood pressure should certainly inform the dentist. Certain anesthetics and medications should be used in preference to others.

If you have some form of heart condition, the dentist may change his

method of working with you. The patient with a cardiac pacemaker should certainly inform his dentist. The dentist might have planned to do electrosurgery, a technique that utilizes high-frequency cunent to remove gum tissue, if the pacemaker doesnt have proper shields or safeguards, the high frequency current could cause it to stop or become erractic. The dentist can use other means of treatment.

If you are pregnant, diabetic.'allergic to cert^n medication, your dentist must know these thin^-its for YOUR benefit.

PMpmd ks pubBc aatviet to promote belter dental health. From the oRloei o(: Kemeth T. Perkins, D.D.S.P.A. Evans St., Phone: 752-

sm.

Vews*eeSI4-U7l

8 ounces (1 cup) heavy cream

Salt and pepper to taste 4 cup soft bread crumbs Paprika

Pare potatoes and quarter; boil in a small amount of boiling water until tender - 20 to 25 minutes; drain; cut into 4-inch cubes - there should be 24 cups. In a 10-inch skillet melt 3 tablespoons of the butter; add onion and mushrooms and cook over moderate heat, stirring often, until onion is golden. Dff heat stir in potatoes, turkey, cream, salt and pepper. Turn into an oblong 14-quart baking dish (10 by 6 by 2 inches). Melt remaining 1 tablespoon butter and mix with cbumbs-l- sprinkle over turkey mixture; dust lightly with paprika. Bake in a preheated 425-degree oven until hot. bubbly and browned - 20 to 25 minutes. If there is more cream at the bottom of the dish than you want, let stand at room temperature for 5 to 10 minutes so it is absorbed. Makes 4 large servings.

By PAUL RAEBURN AP Sdesce Writer ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP). - Heart awl blood vessel disease will cost the counti7 $64.4 billion in 1984, including $12.4 billion in lost productivity because of disability, the American Heart Association says.

In the 1984 edition of Heart Facts, released Sunday, the heart association says that heart disease afflicts approximately 42.7 million Americans, including 37.3 million with high blood pressure.

As many as 1.5 million Americans will have heart attacks this year, and 550,000 of them will die, according to the estimates.

In 1981, 559,000 Americans died of heart attacks -slightly more than are expected to lose their lives

Bridge

Winners

Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. Sidney Skinner were first place winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game played at Planters Bank. Their percentage was .618 percent.

, Others placing were Mrs. Effie Williams and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts, second; Mrs. Charles Mitchell and George Martin, third; Mrs. John McConney and Mrs. Everett Pittman, fourth.

North-South winners Wednesday afternoon included: Mrs. Barry Powers and Charlie Brown, first with .619 percent; Ray Gunderson and Dot McKemie, second; Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M.H. Bynum, third.

East-West; tied for first were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew deSherbinin with Mrs. George Martin and Dave Proctor, .574 percent; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. E.J. Poindexter, third.

The Jan. 14 game was cancelled and a membership tournament will be held Jan. 21.

SAVE MONEY this winter ... shop and use the Classified Ads every day!

this year.

Heart disease is generally (m the decline, fw reasons that doctors do not ccxn-pletely understand, altho^ they believe increasing awareness (A the need for exotise and [x^r diet may be helping.

Nevertheless, the heart association says heart disease is still responsible for almost as many deaths as "cancer, accidents, pneumonia, influenza, and all other causes combined.

. High blood pressure, by far the most common form of heart disease, is believed to be an important cause of strokes.

In 1981, the latest year for which an accurate count is available, 164,300 lives were lost in the United States as the result of strokes, marked by a loss of blood supply to parts of the brain.

The total number of deaths due to heart disease in 1981 was nearly 1 million.

The latest heart association estimates were released in conjunction with a science

writers seminar that began today in St. Petersburg.

At the sninar, scientists aiKl doctors assembled by the heart association were reporting on recent findings in the treatment and prevention of heart disease.

The seminar precedes the launching of the heart associations 1984 fund raising efforts.

Gnenvilleg tfneat bakety ioT 63 yean.

815 Dickinson Ave. *

A Variety Of Breads Baked Fresh Daily

French, Cheese, Raisin, German Rye, Whole Wheat & Butter Top.

752-5251

r WYOUmELF SHOPPE

' Custom Framing Service Available From Our Experienced And Professionally Trained Staff 606 Arlington Blvd. 756-7454 Open Tonite Til 9 PM

NEED WHEELS? Call Rent A Wreck!

Rsnt yesterdays cars at yesterdays prices and save!

120 Ficklen St. Greenville 752-CARS or 752-2277

SPENCER

PEST CONTROL

N0O vEAits mm

$? For One Time Treatment $? For Monthly Service

Discounts For Senior Citizens.

Stop Nasty Bugs & Mice Now!

Call About Our Special Rates.

Also Free Termite & Moisture Inspections.

Call 752-6440

We're On Time Or The Job's On Us.

^OODLA^

OWmSe TIfcAlSI

SBBiiSi

Shop-Eze FooiJland West End Shopping Center (Only) Double Savings Days With

Double Coupon Value

TuesfJay January 17,1984

Clip The Manufacturers Cents Off Coupons From The Mail, Magazines Or Newspaper Then Bring Them To Shop-Eze Foodland

Double Savings With

Double Coupons

Value

Example

On Tuesday. January 1 7. 1 984 only. Shop-E.:e

Foodland West End Shoppmq Center, ilFuenville, N.C. will redeem National Manufacturers Cents Off Coupons up to 50C oniv. for double their value with purchase of the product m sue specified. (Foodland or other retailer coupons no; .iccepted.i Expired coupons will not be accepted. Coupon^ for free

merchandise excluded horn this offer When the

coupon value exceeds 50^ this offer limTed to si.00 If double the value ef a coupcn exceeds tne retail

amount of the item, hes o'fer 's ; -nded 'o v.alue

L'mit one coffee or ciqarefte coup cusime'

._im.t one double value cr;..:ion fo' .mv prt.cui.ar item A' othee- al f.ice vaUie 'V'to everv puichase w?

V. duiihiL* . n-.anufaetu'et .-muen-51 0 pufsn.u.e- . '

-'0 [nm:ha,^,e-1u coupo-

MFC

Stiop-t?e

Total

Cer.isOft

F.sodland

Adds

Coupon

1 00

r< Li^'iferiOnSlO 0 Or Morxx P'lrrhase

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Spring Hat Collection Shown In London

RIGHT THROUGH THE HEART - This spectacular design entitled Heart and Arrow, from the collection for spring 1984 of London milliner Philip Somerville shown recently is available in black, navy and silver. According to Somerville, there will be two main hat features for the spring - wide

brimmed, dramatic hats and small pretty hats with the predominant colors being black and white, cornflower blue, yellow and fuchsia - all teamed with back or dark navy. (AP Laserphoto)

Gorey Writes First, Draws Later

By PHIL THOMAS AP Books Editor

NEW YORK (AP) - Most people think of Edward Gorey as an artist.

How else regard a man whose fanciful drawings of bearded men in long fur coats, frumpy women in ankle-length dresses, and bizarre little creatures straight out of never-never land seize the attention of his admirers?

Well, Gorey would prefer to be thought of as a writer.

After all. thats how I think of myself, the 58-year-old Gorey says with a smile. First a writer, then an artist.

The drawings come from the writing. After I get an idea for a book, I will sit down and write out my text, Then, I will do the drawings needed to illustrate the text. I have to do it that way. because if I don't the book doesnt work out."

As an example, Gorey, who has written and illustrated some 50 books of his own, points to The Loathsome Couple, a macabre tale that is included in his latest book, AmphigoreyAlco.

Sais Gorey, I got the idea for that from reading about a man and woman in England who murdered children. This crime disturbed me, so 1 sat down and wrote the text. But it wasnt until years later that 1 did the drawings to go with my story.

Crime interests Gorey and it sometimes has a bearing on my work" but the ideas for his distinctive fictions come from here, there and every-where.

Real life, of course. says

Gorey. Newspaper articles. But I find that the older I get. the fonder I get of those strange little paragraphs that newspapers, especially in England, use to fill up a column on a page.

"I have boxes and boxes of those little items, and I hope to do something with them

someday. My favorite is about a woman who was walking near a cliff when a strong wind came up. The wind filled her coat and she went sailing off the cliff to oblivion. Ive got to do that one.

Gorey. a thickly bearded man with a penchant for fur

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 7SM034, GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL

CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

EVENING REFRESHER Cheesecake & Coffee MARIAN ADAMSKIS CHEESECAKE

The recipe for this delicious dessert comes from the mother of one of my friends.

2 cups fine graham cracker crumbs

Sugar

Ground cinnamon to taste

10 tablespoons butter, melted

4 eight-ounce packages cream cheese, soft Vanilla

3 medium eggs

16-ounce carton sour cream

Stir together crumbs, l-3rd cup sugar, cinnamon and butter; pat, over bottom and sides of a 3Kiuart baking dish (13*2 by 8^4 by P4 inches). Beat together cream cheese, 1 cup sugar and 2 teaspoons vanilla until blended: beat in eggs, one at a time, until blended after each addition. Pour into prepared baking dish. Bake

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

in a preheated 375-degree oven for 20 minutes; remove from oven. Stir together sour cream. '4 cup sugar and 2 teaspoons vanilla: at once spread over still hot cheese cake; continue to bake at 375 degrees for 5 minutes. Chill.

BRU.NCHFARE Cheddar Scrambled Eggs French Fries & Hot Rolls Mandarin Compote & Coffee

MANDARIN COMPOTE This combination of fruit has good flavor and color contrast. Chill canned Mandarin oranges in their syrup. Before serving turn the oranges and their syrup into serving bowl (preferably glass). Halve and seed large green grapes and add. Stir in orange liqueur to taste. You can. of course, make this in the quantity you need.

The average American ate 42 quarts of popped corn in 1983.

coats, says he writes his stories and does his drawings on Cape Cod and now and then in New York.

Studio is too grandiose a word for the places 1 work. he says. What 1 have is a table. Since most of my work is in pen and ink and the size of a drawing of mine in a book is the size I drew it -not too large - then 1 dont really need a great deal of space.

Although he is among the top in his field. Gorey says he didn't set out to be an artist or a writer. I never really wanted to be anything. 'l drew as a child, but most kids do, 1 wrote some, but so do other kids.

"After high school, I serveddn the Army for three years, then 1 went to college and, since I hadn't the faintest idea of what 1 wanted to do, I majored in French.

After college, Gorey says he spent a term at an art school but that was it. I'm virtually self-taught.

He landed a job as an illustrator with a .New York publishing firm, but quit after 10 years and has been on his own since 1963. I have been very lucky. he says. "I've always had enough free-lance work to give me a living. People come to me with assignments. I think that if I had to go out and look for work. Id starve todeath,

Gorey says he cant explain why people take to his work but that its blackly humorous outlook reflects his leeling that "life is macabre, and I try to showUhis. Im not trying to make a statement about life. I'm trying to show how I think life is.

That's why 1 like to keep, busy at my work. The ideal state is for me to be so involved with the things I am doing that the horrible things outside are remote.

r DIET 1 cCENTER;CALL FOR A CHANGE!___

If youve had it with fad diets, empty promises and losing weight only to gain it back, call Diet Center. We'll help you lose weight, but more importantly, we'll teach you how to keep it off!CALL TODAY

FOR A FREE, nnHODOCTOinr C0N80LTAT10N

756-8545

103 Oakmont Drive Caroline C. Worthington Linda Lynn Tripp

B.S. (Foods & Nutrition) B S., M,A Ed, (Counseling)

Diet Center Approved Menu Served at Sweet Caroline's

Monday, January 16,1964 3

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Cenier

Phone 756-0960

NARFE To Meet On Wednesday

Pitt County Chapter 1530 of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees (NARFE) . will meet Wednesday at the Three Steers at noon.

All civil service retirees, their spouses and present employees with at least five years of service and 50 years of age are invited.

For information call Steve Nobles at 746-3246.

I )^

Tuesday Luncheon Special

MEAT LOAF

*2.39

Special Served with ? Fresh Vegetables t Rolls

Try on Palace Symposium Set For March 11-13

Salvation Anny Expert At Finding Lost Relatives

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1984 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: I was told that the Salvation Army locates missing relatives who havent been heard from for years. Is that true?

I lost track of my brother-19 years ago. He was my only living relative and I would give anything to find him. He cant find me because I moved to another state, got married and now 1 go by my husbands name, which my brother doesnt know.

Please tell me if the Salvation Army can help me, and if so, how I go about requesting this service.

M.A.G.

DEAR M.A.G.: Its true. The Salvation Army is expert at finding long-lost relatives. Its Missing Persons Locator Service extends to 86 countries and will make a search for the modest fee of $5.

(Yes, $5!)

Interested parties should be aware of the following basic guidelines:

1. The person you want to locate must be a close relativenot a friend.

2. You must be able to provide essential information about the missing person.

3. The Salvation Army reserves the right to reject any request based upon consideration of reasonableness, feasibility or motive. (For example, it will not track down people for the purpose of collecting debts; neither will it hunt for men or women who have deserted their families. And it will not search for people in adoption situations.)

To obtain information and/or a missing persons inquiry form, contact your local Salvation Army office or write to the nearest territorial headquarters: 860 N. Dearborn St., Chicago, III. 60610; 120 W. 14th St., New York, N.Y. 10011; 1424 Northeast Expressway, Atlanta, Ga. 30329; 30840 Hawthorne Blvd., Rancho Palos Verdes, Calif. 90274.

P.S. If the Salvation Army comes through for you, please let me know so that I may rejoice with you.

DEAR ABBY: Dudley and I are planning our wedding. Its going to be a formal church wedding and we want it to be perfect in every detail.

We agree on everything with one exception: Dudley hates to wear a necktie.

What do the fashion experts suggest as a compromise?

DUDLEYS DARLING

DEAR DARLING: The tie that binds in a wedding has nothing to do with what the groom wears around his neck. If Dudley hates neckties because theyre uncomfortable, he can leave the top button of his shirt unbuttoned. But the fashion experts say there is no compromise. A man is either formally attired or he isnt.

DEAR ABBY: I wrote to you last week regarding a very personal problem. Since then, I have been living in fear if not complete terrorthat my letter might be printed.

I requested a personal reply, but if for any reason my letter were to appear in your column, that would be the end of me and my husbands career. We live in a very small town and are well-known here.

Please reassure me. Thank you.

LOSING SLEEP

DEAR LOSING: Have no fear. If you requested a personal reply and enclosed a stamped, self-addressed envelope, you will receive a personal reply. Pleasant dreams.

ECU News Bureau

NEW BERN - Experts on Colonial era furishings and historical restoration will be featured at the 16th annual Tryon Palace Symposium here March 11-13.

The symposium, sponsored by the Tryon Palace Commission and the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education in cooperation with the N.C. Division of Archives and History, is designed for persons with a personal or professional interest in the decorative arts and lifestyles of 18th century America. .^|Topics of symposium sessions and featured speakers are:

Mount Vernon - Refinement of Restoration, Christine Meadows, Mount Vernon curator; "Furniture of the North Carolina Coastal Plains, 1700-1820, John Bivins, Museum of Early Southern Decorative Arts; The Festive Tradition -Table Decorations and Dessert in America, 1650-1900, Louise Belden, Winterthur Museum;

The Refurnishing of the Governors Palace.in Williamsburg, Graham Hood, chief curator at Colonial Williamsburg; The / Case for Textile Conservation." Mildred Davis. Tryon Palace Restoration Com

plex; and Craftsmen of Three Centuries: Experimental History at Colonial Williamsburg. Roy Underhill. master housewright at Colonial Williamsburg and host of the PBS television series, The Woodwrights Shop.

Also appearing on the program will be Tryon Palace Complex administrator Kay Williams and Dr. William S. Price Jr., director of the N.C. Division of Archives and History.

The symposium also includes tours of the palace, home of North Carolinas royal governors, and other buildings in the complex, two dinners, a luncheon at Christ Episcopal Church and continental breakfasts preceding the morning lectures.

Since facilities permit only a limited number of participants, early registration is advised. Further in-^ formation and registration' materials are available from "Tryon Palace Symposium, Division of Continuing Education, Erwin Hall, ECU; telephone 757-6143.

Space Heater

If the heating bills are high and the house or apartment ifs drafty, you may be considering a portable space heater.

Electric heaters are 100 percent efficient and kerosene are 90 percent efficient, but you probably wont want to heat your entire home with them, says Sandra Dellinger, extension housing specialist. North Carolina State University.

Portable heaters can help lower utility bills if you turn down the thermostat and use the heater to keep one or two rooms comfortable. With any portable heater, be sure to check for safety features and sound construction.

MJSED^

FUR SALE

ALSO NEW a UNCLAIMED

WEDNESDAY ONLY!

JANUARY 18 NOON TO 5 P.M.

Over 300 Pieces MINK to RABBIT

(And All Inbetween)

. $29 to $2,900

HOLIDAY INN

us 13, MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N.C.

Lay-A-Way Plan

Trade Ins Accepted

Save 10% More with this ad

OFF ON COMPLETE PAIRS OF GLASSES

20%

SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT

OFFER GOOD THRU JAN. 31,1984 DISCOUNT NOT GOOD ON OTHER SALE ITEMS.

GREENVILLE STORE ONLY

pucians

Phone

7SM444

315 Parfcvtew Cotnmont Acrou From Doctora Park

Opwi Mon. thru FrI. 9 A.M. Ill 9:30 P.M. Baochar KIrfcloy-Dlapanaing Optician

CALLUS FOR AN EYE EXAMINATION WITH THE DOCTOR OF YOUR CHOICE

19S2 Met CenUr, lac.

We are the largest gold and silver buyers in Eastern North Carolina. For immediate cash; courteous confidential y t ^ service and

reliable estimates*

on gold jewelry, w diamonds,

sterling and coins come to Coin and Ring Man. On the Corner Evans and 4th Streets.

Thank You,

Bronson Matney

. House calls by appointment

Prices based on up-t(Hhe-mlnute market prices. We use government approved scales.

Editorials

Change Is Needed

Free advice is often regarded as worth just what you pay for it. Reason dictates this cannot always be the case.

The U.S. government which includes an awful lot of individuals, departments "agencies and branches beyond counting was given some free advice by a panel of business executives looking for ways to trim government spending and costs.

Their concern is yours, and ours, too. (Highlights of the report were carried in The Daily Reflector of Jan. 12.)

The wire service report made the panels 2,478 recommendations add up to a thoughtful and attractive way for Uncle Sam to save $424.4 billilon over three years, with more than one-third of the savings coming from cleaning up wasteful programs.

The trouble is, they were all businessmen who were in a position to say to subordinates do it this way, or do it that way, and make it stick. Government is not that simple. Politics is the modus operandi of government.

We really do not expect all members of the Congress to read the suggestions, nor all the department heads, agency bosses, Cabinet members and what-have-you. Nor do we expect them to seriously contemplate the "sketchy report in their daily newspaper.

Still, Big Government has to start somewhere in the process of living within its means. We have been warned the budget deficit could balloon to $2 trillion by the start of the century and interest on the national debt would run around $1.5 trillion unless we mend our ways.

If that prospect doesnt scare the daylights out of people in government, it most certainly should. We have to change our ways.

Officials Accountable

An active prison sentence for former Environmental Protection Agency official Rita Lavelle again raises the' question of how effective can confinement be in these so-called white-collar crimes.

Her crime was simple: she lied to Congress about how she handled the governments $1.6 billion toxic waste cleanup program. Simple, yes, but a crime nevertheless.

The law allows a sentence of 20 years in prison and a fine of $19,000 in such cases. Ms. Lavelle drew only six months in prison and a fine of $10,000 from a federal judge who noted Ms. Lavelle had violated your public trust ... and the fact that you cannot still admit to yourself the injury you caused the federal government.. and all the citizens of this country.

Judge Norma H. Johnson acted properly. Ms. Lavelle did violate the public trust and she did violate the law. The demands of society dictate punishment. Public officials, especially, should be held accountable, whether the crime is white, blue or red collar.

^ Terence Hunt -

Tone Softens

Paul O'Connor

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ronald Reagan has never been shy about saying what he thinks about the Soviet Union; it is an "evil empire ruled by liars and cheats. It is guilty of barbarism, bent on worldwide aggression and drags its feet in nuclear arms control talks.

Simply put, in Reagan's words, the rivalry between the United States and the Soviet Union essentially is a struggle between right and wrong and good and evil.

Now, after three years of harsh anti-Soviet rhetoric from the White House, Reagan is softening his tone. There has been, lets say, more heat in rhetoric, Reagan said in a recent interview. "There has not been more heat in the actual relationship."

In what was billed as a major foreign policy address, the president was to speak about U.S.-Soviet relations in a speech from the White House today.

It was Reagans first major address of 1984, a presidential election year in which the arms race and growing tensions with the Soviet Union loom as major issues.

A senior White House official, speakingThe Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

2M Cotanch* StrMi, OrMnvllla, N.C. 27S34

Eatabllahad 1M2

PubllaNad Monday Through Friday Attornoon and Sunday Morning

OAVIO JULIAN WHICHARO Chatrman of tho Board

JOHN S. WHICHARO-OAVID J. WHICHARO PuMlahora

Socond Claaa Poatago PaM al QrMmlllo. N.C.

(USPS14S400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES PayaMolnAdvanca Homo DoHvory By Carrlor or Motor Routo Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES (Piloaa Inekido laa Ohara apancaMa)

PRt And AdioMng Countloa $4.00 Par Month

Ooowhoro In North CaroNna $4.)S Por Month OwtUdo North CoroNiw $S.SO Por Month MEMBER Of ASSOCMTEO PRESS Tlio Aaaoelotod Prooo lo oxduahtoly ontHlod to Hoo for pubNeation aN nowa diapatchoa orodNod to It or not othonHao crodltod lo thta papor and aloo tho local nowa pubUahod horobi. AN rlghta of publlcatlona of apocM diopalchoa horo aro alao roaorvod.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL AdvortMng ratoa and doadllnoa avaHaMo upon roRuoat.

Mombor AudH Buroau of Circulation

Secretary Of State Race No Shoo-In

RALEIGH - It is 5:30, Monday morning, and Pete Knudsmi has wt rolled out (tf bed. He has one hour betOTe a dom cam^i^ workers arrive fw^ weekly iN^nizational meeting and he s responsible for breakfast. In the living room, asleep on the couch, is the campaign bookkeep^ who has stayed the night working on a finance report. Knucbens house is no longer just a place to live. It is also the state headquarters that his wife, Betty Ann, is using in her run for secretary of state.

With political attention this year directed primarily at the races for governor and U.S. senator, the secretary of states race will probably get little attention. But this race is just as deserving of a good feature story as any being run in the state today because it pits a state institution against a leading female politician who some obervers think is capable of retiring that institution.

'Diad Eure has been secretary (tf state since 1936. Hes gmerally believed to be the longest tenured elected official in the United States. At age 84, hes already filed for what would be his 13th four-year term.

Eure's not in the position to have made a lot (rf enemies over the years. His office is seen as primarily ceremonial and hes got just the personality for the job. Hes warm and gracious and witty. Hes got mwe stiMies than the Word Trade Center and hes a walking history book of North Carolina politics. In the job for 48 years, hes macfe a lot of friends, and maybe more importantly, made his name syn-onymcHis with the office.

But hes not a shoo-in for re-lection in 1984, many political observers feel. For several reasons - Mrs. Knudsens considerable political talents being the most obvious - Eure could be in for a tight race in the Democratic primary.

Mrs. Knudsens strengi lies in her ability to organize at the grassroots. She

was elected a Wake County commissioner in 1976 and re-elected in 1980, and was a driving force in the creaticm of a strong Wake C^ty w(nens political, organization.

ISveq bef(H% her 1980 re-election, she was plan^ for 1984 by putting together a statewide grassroots (uiganization built on cwitacts made through the N.C. Association of County (fommissioners, and environmental, Equal Rights Amendment, church and businesswomens groups.

Although she says she has no plans to use Eures age as an issue, she says it comes from the audience in every campaign appearance she makes. If she wins, political observers are saying it will be because of her organizational skiUs and Eures age.

On the stump, Mrs. Knudsen is talking about the unfilfilled potential of the office. The secretary of state sould do more than swear people in, sign documents and talk to fifth graders, she

says. Mrs. Knudsen says the secretary really is a policy-maker. As a member of the Council of State and the Local Govemn^t Commission, the secretary plays a majm* role in many big decisions. Also, she feels the secretary should modernize the record-keeping and puUications functions of the office.

But will the petle vote an institution out of office? Bfrs. Knudsen says that to many young voters and to peqile whove moved into North Carolina, Eure is unknown. They have no layalties to him. Shes also hoping that the sentiment for change which she hears on the stump is widespread.

With the more ballyhooed 1984 races soaking up political money, Mrs. Knudsen has been able to raise only about $40,000 - far less than shell need to run a statewide campaign. But shes hoping that her cadre of volunteers and her ability to run a low-cost campaign from her own home will make up for that shortcoming.

w m THk U.S. TO amn mm m -

Arf Buchwo/d

Tape Bug Strikes Again

on condition he not be identified, said the speech was intended to help dispel any image of Reagan as a "warlike president before he makes his expected re-election announcement on Jan. 29.

Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev., the chairman of Reagans re-election committee, said he hoped the address would clear up the impression that U.S.-Soviet relations were in terrible shape. "I sense some concern out there, Laxalt said.

Reagan also is under pressure to calm fears in Europe about the collapse of arms control talks with the Soviets and the installation of new American-made medium-range nuclear missiles in Britain, West Germany, Italy, the Netherlands and Belgium.

Speakes said Reagan has a genuine desire to improve the relationship with the Soviet Union, and he believes it would be helpful to speak out on our goals. Speakes said the president wants the Soviet leadership and people to know we are determined to maintain a realistic and productive relationship between our two countries.

Secretary^ of State George Shultz said last week, "Were prepared for a thaw in relations with me Kremlin. But, he added, It takes two to thaw.

At his first news conference as president, Reagan spelled out his view of the Kremlin. He said detente had been a one-way street that the Soviet Union has used to pursue its own aims.

Speaking of the Soviet leadership, Reagan said, They reserve unto themselves the right to commit any crime, to lie, to cheat in order to attain (their goals), and (thev think) that is moral, not immoral, and we operate on a different set of standards; I think when you do business with them, even at a detente, you keep that in mind.

In later remarics, Reagan accused the Soviets of using chemical warfare in Afghanistan and Cambodia, and of accelerating the arms race by outspending the United States two-toone for military s. The president said a freeze on lear weapons would reward the Soviet Unifm fixr its enormous and unparalleled military buildup. Denouncing the Soviet Union last March as an evil empire and totalitarian darkness, Reagan said, I believe that communism is another sad, bizarre chapter in human histoi^ whose last pages even now are being written.

Later that same month, however, Reagan spoke of the possibility of a summit meeting with Soviet leader Yuri Andropov.

The news that Charles Z. Wick, the director of the United States Information Agency, was taping the telephone conversations of everyone from United States senators (Mark Hatfield) to movie stars (Kirk Douglas) to his most intimate friends (Walter Annenberg), without their knowledge, has left everyone in Washington with an uncomfortable feeling.

Its all right to read another persons mail (we do it all the time), but it is still considered bad manners to turn on a Dictaphone when your phone rings.

After Watergate its also considered very, very dumb.

What the hell got into Wick? I asked one of my pals at the USIA.

He caught tne Potomac Tape Bug, the friend explained. Ive seen it happen time and time again. A guy comes to Washington to do a job, and slowly paranoia sets in. Hes afraid something he says on the phone may be misinterpreted, so he decides to tape the conversations so he can refer to the transcripts in case someone takes something he said out' of context. At the beginning he only pushes the record button when hes talking to the press.

Is that fair?

The government will never object to you recording conversations with the press, my friend said. Especially when you have to assume the press is recording its conversation with you. But when you start down that secret taping road its hard to stop. The Dictai^one is

there and pretty soon you automatically turn it on when youre talking to a subordinate on business. It is very helpful when youre making out his or her fitness report.

So far the official is keeping his secret taping witnin the bureaucratic ballpark, I said.

Now this is where the guy goes off the track. He figures if he can tape

his subordinates without their knowledge, there is no reason why he cant tape his equals in other departments of the government without telling them. Pretty soon he has a stack of taped conversations with White House staff, Cabinet members, senators and leading citizens in the country.

They could have historical value, I said.

Public Forum

To the editor:

What is going on?

A program for the rural people?

If rural education means those students getting an education who are isolated and do not travel to the city, then there are those students in the city who do not travel and are isolated within the city and county.

There are students who live far out in the county who attend Greenville schools! There are trailer-home housing areas scattered about the county that increase the isolation of families.

Some parents keep their chldren sheltered in the home and vard areas and do not allow them outside venture. They prevent these students from meeting new situations. They believe if they mother their children in their own homes that they will learn and do as well as they themselves did. These parents are not aware that they (the parents) venture out with the children, so the children are deprived if they have no

experiences or venture outside the home and school.

There are many shut-in students. In most cases, these students have freedom of a sort only in the bounds of the home area. Many are left unattended with orders to stay around the house.

Parents themselves differ over educating their children. For example, once a flood prevented entrance into Greenville over the old bridge. I had a canoe ride with one parent as a child in order to go to Greenville. Yet, even though my parents own a farm, I was not allow to have a garden of my own for an extra project outside of the classroom and school when I was an elementary school student.

As small as Pitt County is, compared to the state of North Carolina, I want to believe that any family here can help provide a good education for their child or children, if they were both in agreement to try to do that.

RoseSaurenman

Greenville ^

Thats what the official talks himself into believing every time he turns the machine on. No longer is he taping to refresh his memory, but he decides hes doing it for future generations of Americans who want to know how he arrived at so many momentous decisions.

I can understand a person wanting to secretly tape his official calls. But why would he record his conversations with friends?

Because by now he has become a compulsive taper. He has to tape whether he wants to or not. If the Dictaphone stops whirring he cant talk on the phone.

Couldnt he tell his friends that he was recording the telephone call? If he did he wouldnt have friends for very long. How would you like to tell Walter Annenberg he was being taped?

I wouldnt have the heart, I said. The worst thing about having the Potomac Tape Bug is that even if you stop, no one will believe you. Once the secret is out that you have been taping peoples conversations without their knowledge, no one will call you again. It will be pretty hard for someone like Wick to run the worlds largest propaganda machine when everyone in and out of the country will now put him on HOLD.

Didnt anyone ever tell him about Nixon?

We tried to, but all he said) was, Let Poland be Poland

John Conn/ff

Commission Report Hits Home

NEW YORK (AP) - The Grace Commission report offers 2,478 separate, distinct and specific recommendations fw $424.4 iMllion in government savings in three years, which alone wouldseem to fulfill its mission.

But it diitn more too: an argument against hffther tax increases, buttressed

peo|de will fail t^'i^lerstandf^ remember at election time.

An example, from Chairman J. Pet Graces k4t to President Reagan: median family income taxes have increased from ^ in 1948 to $2,218 in 1983, or by 246 times.

Runaway taxation at its worst, said Grace, who as head of the Presidents Privale Sector Survey on Cost Control,

coordinated the efforts of 36 task forces, 161 executives and 2,000 volunteers.

But even more frustrating than the rise in taxes, he suagested, was the bitter futility of it all, because tax money that workers so painftiUy raise is squandered so as to produce little real return to than.

(hie-third (rf all their taxes is consumed by waste and in^ficiency in the federal government, Grace told the president

Anoth one-third of all thr taxes escapes cdlectk from others as the underground economy Uossons in direct proportion to taxe incitases and even more pressure on law Inpayen...

A viciiHis circle is thus produced, he said. Sedung to avoid taxes, more and more activities slip into the uixlerground ecfmomy, adding to the pressure for more taxes and forcing still more into tax evasion and avoidance.

What is Idt said Grace, falls far shot (rf paying for the services that people expect from government.

With two4hirds of everyones personal incmne taxes wasted or not collected, he wrote the president, 100 percent of what is cdlectea sves only to pay interest on debt and cfmtributions to transfer payments.

"In other words, he wrote, all individiad income tax revenues are gone before one nickel is spent on the services

which' taxpayers expect from their government.

In earlier interviews and commentaries, Grace made clear that remarks were intended to cut deeply into the thinking of voters and politicians who view geverament as a paternalistic purveyor (tfbiefts.

Such thinking, he said in an interview last Apr^ will put the country down the drain. Pei^e are paying dearly and getting nothing, he said, and the eventual penalty is the loss (rf free society as we know it."

Education, he said at the time, was the best way to counter sudi thinking. As the word gets around, more and more people will want to cut, he said. We can depend oQthat.^

Pitt Nominees For Governor's School Announced

Twelve students from Pitt County schools have been nominated to attend GoveriHH-s School in 19B4, county officials have announced.

Students nominated from Ayden-Grifton Hi^ School are Ginny Baldree, David Wayne Liles and Regg.'* David Barrow.

Miss Baldree is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson I. Baldree of 1103 Church St., Grifton. She is a sq^more at Ayden-Grifton where is is involved in the Ayden-Grifton Band, the Science Gub, FYench Gub and Quiz Bowl. She is a member of the United Methodist Church and is active in the churchs Youth Fellowship.

Liles is the s(m of H. David LUes and Nancy Liles of Grtfton. He is a s(^more at Ayden-Grifton where he serves as vice president of the sophomore class and participates in the Student

Government Association, Math Gub, Science Gub, RECAST, Vocational-Industrial Gubs of America, the Ayden Theatre Workslx^, the Band aiKl TIP at Duke University. Liles att^ided the National Junior Hoixh' Society Gifted and Tainted Summer Camp in Cht)kee in 1961 and 1982. He is also active in his church and youth groups and participated in the Cerebral Palsy Telethon.

Barrow is the son of David D. Barrow and Margaret Barrow of Route 13, Greenville. He is a sc^ mwe at Ayden-Grifton where he has served as president of the freshman ana sophomore classes and is involved in the Student Government Association, Science Club, Spanish Gub, Math Team, band, drama. Quiz Bowl and Ayden Theatre Workshop. Barrow is also active in his church youth group and participated 'in the Cerebral

Palsy Telethon.

Nominated fim Farmville Central Hi^ ScluMrf is Tama Carol May, a s(^m(H% and the daughter ctf Mr. and Mrs. David L. May of 106 Martha Loop, Farmville. Miss May is {K^ident o the sophom(M class and has been yearbook editw for two years. She is active in cheerleading and is an all-conference cheerleader. In addition, she is ( the girls tennis team, the Quiz Bowl team, belongs to the Science, Math and Span^ clubs and Future Business Leaders of America. Miss May participates in RECAST and Gose-Up and was a ninninee for the Hugh OBrien Youth Foundation. Her community hcMMNrs include third place in the Pitt County Math Con

test, first place in the Daugh-ivolu-

ters of the American Revoli tion Essay Contest, third place in the Veteran of Foreign Wars Essay Contest and Farmville Arts Council

Teacher Exchange PlanMay Be First In N.C.

ECU News Bureau

East Carolina University may be the first university in the state to establish a formal university-public school teacher exchange program.

If approved by the universitys policy-making Council on Teacher Education this afternoon, the plans for the teacher exchange would become effective immediately, ECU officials said. Faculty members and public school teachers could be involved in classroom and laboratory exchanges this spring.

ECU would become the first institution in North Carolina to prepare and implement such an innovative program called for by the 1983 General Assembly to improve the quality of teaching in the public schools.

In a joint resolution last June, the legislature encouraged the UNC system, private colleges and the State Board of Education to develop and implement ex-

Public

Notice

NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX ELECTION BELL ARTHUR FIRE DISTRICT COUNTY OF PITT,

NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to G.S. 163-33 (8) that the registration books will close on Monday February 13, 1984, at 5:00 p.m. for the Special Election to be held in the Bell Arthur Fire District on Tuesday, March 13, 1984, for the purpose of submitting to the quali flea voters therein the question of levying and collecting a special tax on air taxable property in said district of not exceeding fifteen cents (S. IS) of the One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) valuation of pro party, for the purpose of providing fire protection In said district.

The boundaries of such area in the Bell Arthur Fire District, poll

ing place, Registrar and Judges of Election are as follows:

BELLARTHUR FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT

'BEGINNING at a point (1) on Voice of America Road (If12l2), 1.5

miles north of Its intersection with Road D 1211; thence In a southeasterly direction to a point

(2) on Stanfonsburg Road (11200), 1.5 miles east of its Intersection with Road 1266; thence in a southwesterly direction to a point

(3) on Frog Level Road (#1127), 0.9 miles east of its Intersection with NIchol's Road (#1206), thence in a southwesterly direction to a point

(4) on NIchol's Road (#1206), at Its Intersection with Road #1207;

luthwesterly dl Dint (5) on Road #1124, 0.3 mile

thence in a southwesterly direction a point . , _ soutn of Its intersection with Road

toai

#1207; thence in a southwesterly direction to a point (6) on Highway #264, 0.4 mile east of Its intersection with Ballards Crossroads Road (#1138); thence in a southwesterly direction to a point (7) on Ballards Crossroads Road (#1138), 0.4 mile south of its Intersection with U.S.

Highway #264; thence In a westerly direction to a point (8) on U.S.

Highway #264, 0.4 mile west of its Intersection with Ballards

Crossroads Road (#1138); thence in a northwesterly direction to a point (9) on Chinquapin Road (#1218) at the main run of Little Contentnea Creek Bridge; thence a northerly direction to a point (10) on Stan-tonsburg Road (#1200), at its in tersectlon with Road #1220; thence in a northeasterly direction to the point of BEGINNING, including all property on Road #1214."

POLLING PLACE: Bell Arthur Fire Station

REGISTRAR: Jane C. Tripp, RFO #8, Box 468, Greenville, N.C. 27834

JUDGES: Peggy R. Wooten, RFD #1, Box 283 B, Grewvllle, N.C.

27834; Gene Hemby, Route #1, Box 620, Greenville, N.CT. 2

_ . _ .27834

The requirements for voter regis tratlon are 18 years of age and 30 days residency In the district by March 13, 1984. The Polling Place will be open from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, March 13,1984.

A person may register at the office of the Pitt County ^rd of

Elections, 201 East Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina, from 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. on each day (Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays excluded) through February 13, 1984, or at the home of the praclnct Registrar or Judges by appointment. A person presenting htmsalt or herself for registration must have written or documentary evidence that he or she Is the person ha or she represents himself or herself to be.

CLIFTON W. EVERETT. JR. CHAIRMAN OF THE PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS DATED JANUARY 11,19B4 January 16,21.38; February 6,1984

perimental programs designed to improve the quality of teaching in the public schools including teacher exchange.

The effectiveness of teachers in the public schools of North Carolina depends heavily upon the competence and ability of the faculty members in ail approved college and university teacher education programs, the lawmakers said.

Teacher exchange programs were a specific goal of Rep. Howard B. Chapin (D-Washington) who introduced the measure as a bill in the House and won its approval in the lower chamber. Chapin served as a member of an ad hoc committee of the ECU teacher education council which prepared the ECU plan.

Under the plan, faculty members in teacher education disciplines and others would be encouraged, on a voluntary basis, to go into the public schools under one

or more types of spwified exchange opportunities. Pairings would be made with public school teachers and administrators choosing sim-ilar exchange opportunities and who would then be placed in campus instructional roles such as methods classes and laboratory classes at ECU.

Opportunities for both uni-versitv personnel and public school personnel would include full-time involvement for one or two week periods

in which participants would I complete

exchange complete instructional duties.

Other options for universi-, ty personnel would include unit tea(diing, single class teaching, small group work, team teaching, teacher assistant or substitute teaching. Any option chosen would be sustained over a period of time. For public school personnel, options include short and special presentations, seminar and team teaching.

P&Z Agenda

Four rezoning requests are among the items scheduled for consideration at Tuesdays 7:30 p.m. meeting of the Greenville Planning & Zoning Commission at city hall.

The requests were submitted by: John M. Kane to rezone .675 acres on Charles Boulevard across from Brook Road from office and institutional to shopping center; Landvest Enterprises and Carl Darden to rezone .529 acres at the northwest corner of Fifth and Holly streets from office and institutional to R-6 (residential);

James M. Williamson to rezone 1.2 acres on North Memorial Drive 200 feet south of the North Greene Street intersection from highway commercial to unoffensive industry; and by William E. Dansey to rezone 4.05 acres at the southeast comer of Arlington Boulevard and Mulberry Lane from R-6 to office and institutional.

The planning board will also consider a preliminary plat of Summerfield subdivision located south of Greenville Country Club and west of Memorial Drive, and discuss proposed amendments to the zoning ordinance.

TOURING LAWMAKERS KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) - A five-member delegation from the U.S. House of Representatives arrived Sunday

on a three-day trip to the Himalayan kingdom. It is the last leg of a 14-day tour that has taken them to Jordan and India. , >

Mental

Health

Perspectives

Coinmunlty Services for Mentally III by Jim Capps

The Transitional Services area of the Pitt County Mental Health. Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Center is a community support system for the mentally ill and/or mentally retarded populations This area reflects the public policy of deinstitutionalization designed to promote comprehensive care programs for the chronic mentally ill and.''or mentally retarded at the community level.

in areas necessary for independent living. Skills such as money management, medication maintenance, personal care and grooming, social and interpersonal communications, and other community living skills are emphasized.

. Transitional Services are currently provided for individuab who are emotionally unable or lack sufficient skilb to cope with the normal demands of community Sving. This service area provides supervbion, training and support to these individuab

The Transitional Services staff consists of a case manager and a part-time aide who are available on a 24-hour basis as needed Each client is seen several times a week and skilb are taught on a one-to-one basis.

If you know of someone who can benefit from the program, or if you need more information. contact Jim Capps or Bob DeSoto at 752-7151

PM Co. McoUil HeaUi, Mental RctardNkm & Jubilance Abuse Center

_mM_

Award in Gioral Music.

Nominated from North Pitt High Scho(4 are April Jane Weathmngton, Judith Paige Latham and Peggy Marie Jenkins.

Miss Weatherington is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Bryan Weatheringt(Mi of Route 3, Washington. She is a junior at Nra Pitt where she is active in the National Honor Society, Math Team, Science Gub, Spanish Club and chorus, ie was named second runner-up in the Pitt County Math Contest in algebra I. Miss Weatherington is a member of the Oak Grove Church of Christ and attended the Institute of Government Summer Youth Leadership worksh(^.

Miss Latham is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Latham of Bethel. She is a sophomore at North Pitt where she is a class officer and a member of the Student Council, Algebra II Team, Spanish Club, Science Club and Youth Advisory Council. She is a member of Bethel United Methodist Church and served as a Methodist Youth Fellowship Officer for two years.

Miss Jenkins is the daugh

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfonza Jenkins of Bethel. She is a sophomore at North Pitt where she has served as class president her freshman and ^(Hncu'e years. Flag Girl Team Captain for the band and Hugh OBrien Sophomore Leadership Award nominee. She bel(Migs to the Science Gub, RECAST, Drama Club, Spirit Club, Math Team and Student Council. At four feet, ten inches tall. Miss Jenkins is a member of the school's varsity girls basketball team. Her community honors include the Woodmen of the World Award for American History, first place in the DAR Essay Contest and second runner-up in the Optimist Oratorical Contest. She served as a page in the Governors office and is a member of the Church of God and the District Youth Choir.

Nominated from D.H. Conley High School were Amy Edwards, Todd Hoogerland, Anita Gail Llovd, Renee Cherie Rice an(l Mary Ellen Lyons.

Miss Edwards is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.O. Edwards Jr. of 222 Cherrywood Drive, Greenville. She is a junior at

Conley where she is a member of the National Honor Society and the Spanish Gub and is a flag girl in the Marchning Band and page one editor of The Shield, the school newspaper. She also participated in Pitt County Close-Up. Miss Edwards is a member of the Oakmont Baptist Church Baptist Youth Fellowship and the church choir.

Hoogerland is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Ho(^erland of Simpson and is a junior at Conley. He belongs to the Marching Band, Vochtional Industrial Clubs of America, Design Club, National Honor Society and Mu Alpha Theta. Hoogerland is active in the Sandy Grove United Methodist Church Youth Fellowship Group.

Miss Lloyd is the daughter of Mrs. Jewel Lloyd of Grimesland and is a junior at Conley. She is active in the Pep Club, softball. National Honor Society, Mu Alpha

Theta and serves as Spanish Club i'esident and By Chem Phy secretary. Miss Lloyd is a participant in Project Exodus. She belongs to Chapmans Methodist Church and served as a junior camp counselor for the Woodmen of the World.

Miss Rice is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve D. Pi(ler (rf Route 2, Greenville and is a sophomore at Conley. She be 01^ to the Pep Club, Latin Club and the Soccor team and serves as secretary of the Literary

Gub. Miss Rice is a member of Timothy Memorial Baptist Church and teaches a Sunday School class on youth Sunday.

Miss Lyons is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lyons of 210 Woodhaven Road, Greenville. She is a sophomore at C(Miley and belongs to the French Club, Future Business Leaders of America and tt County Gose-Up. Miss Ly(N)s is an explorer at Pitt Memorial Hospital and a member of St. Peters Catholic Church.Auto Specially Co

917 W Mh St758-1131

CORRECTIONIMaxwell

FURNITURKFLOOR SAMPLE WAREHOUSE SALE DATES ARE MON.-TUES.-WED. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. DAILY

Reduce

YourHuces

Visit Your

First Class

Financial Center.

Trim as much as $2,000 from your taxable income each year...more if yourre married...even more if your spouse works too! And... enjoy a prosperous retirement!

Contributions to your Individual Retirement Account at First Federal are tax deferred. So you pay no taxes on the money you save or the in

terest earned until retirement, when you should be in a lower tax bracket.

That's the kind of tax shelter that used to be available only to the rich. Mow, so long as you have earned income, its yours.

In addition, you'll earn high market yields with your First Federal IRA. So youll build a hefty retirement fund. Choose a fixed rate or variable rate plan.

The safety of your IRA Is assured...with FSLIC insurance to $100,000 separate from any other. First Federal account you have.

If you're paying too much income tax, open your IRA at a nearby office of First Federal.

Your First Class Financial Center

RRST FEDERAL

Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County

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

lilk

In The Area

Bnak~!n Inv0$fgated

Greeoville police are investigating a break-in at Cannons Mens Wear at the Carolina East Convenience Center which

was repOTted at 4:06 a.m. today.

Officer P.W. Worthington said a window was broken and three gold chains and a sweater were taken.

Homecoming Queen Crowned

Elizabeth Lynn Rouse was crowned the 1984 Homecoming Queen of Greenville Christian Academy during the halftime festivities d( the basketball game between the Greenville Knights and the Falls Road Baptist School Friday night.

Lynn, a senior at Greenville Christian Academy, is the daught^ of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rouse of Greenville.

Last years queen, Stephanie Brown, gave her farewell comments and the president of Greenville Christian Academy, Rev. J.M. Bragg, presented the newqueoi.

ELIZABETH LYNN ROUSE

Thefti Are Reported

Two break-ins on Catawba Road Friday, are being investigated by Greenville police.

Officer R.L. Gorham said Ramona Williams of 106 Catawba Road reported at 7:35 a.m. that a television, watch, gold bracelet, necklace, a stereo, turntable, two speakers, an equalizer, a receivw and four albums were taken from her home.

Officer B.S. Riga said David Merritt of 116 Catawba Road repmted the second break-in at 7:35 p.m.

Riggs said a cassette player and a wedding and engagement ring were taken from the Merritt dwelling.

Course Registration Tonight

Reflation for a Speechcraft course in public speaking will be held tonight at 7 p.m. at Pitt Commumty College in Room 42 of the main office Elding.

Registration feee is $15. The course is being conducted by Greenville Toastmasters. For more information, call Charlotte Flanagan, 756-7192.

Property Stolen From House

An estimated $300 worth of property was reported stolen from a house at 409 W. Fourth St. Saturday.

Officer C.R. Anderson said Jennifer Sue Reynolds reported at 4:30 p.m. that $200 worth ci clothes and $100 worth of household goods had been taken from her home.

Item Taken From House

Greenville police are looking for a depth finder taken from a house at 502 Pittman Drive.

Officer B.M. Hi^and said the depth finder, valued at $249, was reported missmg about 3:02 p.m. Saturday.

WhffMPTOToMeet

G.R. Whitfields January Parent Teacher Organization meeting will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria.

Each teacher in the exceptional programs at the school will give an overall picture of her particiar program, including occupational and physical therapy, learning disability and academically gifted. Refreshments will be served.

and

Pirate Is Missing

East Carolina Universitys head football coach Greenville police are looking for a 44 foot high piratq,

Officer J.C. Mulford said the cardboard cut-out of the comic version of the ECU Pirate was taken from the front yard of Ed Emorys 118 Ashburry Road home Saturday night.

The Pirate, Mulford said, was valued at $250.

Restaurant Break-In Reported

Officer W.R. McLawhom said a break-in at Hardees Restaurant on Greenville Boulevard is being investigated by Greenville police.

McLawhom, who said the incident was reported at 4:50 a.m. Saturday, reported thieves pried open a rear door to gain entrance and attenpted to force open a safe, without success.

However, McLawhom said thieves did take several rolls of coins from the business.

Commission Will Meet

The Public Transportation Commission will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the public works facility on Beatty Street.

Guest Speaker At Church

Dr. Billy S. Martin will be the guest speaker at Pine Street Baptist Church, Farmville, tonight through Sunday. The program wUl begin at 7:30 each evening.

Dr. Martin has served as a pastor, evangelist and college professor. He is presently representative at large fw Evangelical Baptist Missions. He holds degrees from Piedmont Bible College in Winston-Salem and Bob Jones University, Greenville, S.C., including his Doctor of Divinity degree. He has conducted over SO evangelistic campal^ in Winston-Salem while serving a long pastorate in that city.

DR. BILLY S. MARTIN

WoodmenOfThe WorldToMeet

Unit 218, Woodmen of the World Insurance Society, will have its meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. in Room 100 at Home Federal Savings and Loan Association on Evans Street.

President Is Elected

Lud Sherwood has been elected president of the Pitt County Republican Womens Club for 1984, organization officials have announced.

Along with Ms. Sherwood, members elected Jackie Beatty as vice president, Kathee Staton as secretary and Alice Mancini as trea

surer ata recmrt meeting.

Members say plans for 1984 include a membership/registration drive with several related events. Specific details will be announced at a later date.

The next hmcbeon meeting is scheduled for March 7 at 11:30 a.m. at Sweet Carolioes. For fiirther in-formatioo caU Lud Sherwood at 752-ASQ2 or Kathee Staton atTSMOSl.

Copfing With Stress Is Topic

Co^ with stress, relaxation and exi^oring the meaning of dreams are among the topics of some of the non-credit evening classes for adults to be (tffered by the East Carolina Univmity Division of C(mtinuing Education this semester.

The classes include Dreams: Discovering Poteitials (Tuesdays, March 13-^^ 17,7-9 p.m.); Yoga, (Mondays and Wednesdays, Feb. 6-29, 5:30^:30 p.m.); Meditation Through Relaxation, (Fridays, March 2-May 18, 5:30^:30 p.m.); and Cofung with Woitday Stress, (Tuesdays, March 13-^^ 3).

Further information about these and other evening courses is available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, Erwin Hall, ECU; telephone 757-6143.

Command Changes

Command of U.S. Army Recruiting Company Greenville passed from Capt. Luis G. Morales to Capt. ^rge Dennard in a change of command ceremony at company headquarters in Greenville today.

Dennard assumes command after serving in Germany as the commander of a mechanized infantry cmnpfuiiy with the 8th Infantry Division.

Morales, Greenville Company Commander since February, 1982, will become operations officer at U.S. Army Recruiting Battalion in Raleip. He, his wife Sharon, and their two sons now reside in Raleigh.

Recruiting Company Greenville is composed of 10 recruiting stations resj^nsible for 22 eastern North Carolina counties.

Duff US To Be Speaker

David Duffus, j^t chairman of the board of directors of the Pitt-Greenville Oiamber of Commerce, will speak to the Tar River Civitan Qub Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, second floor.

The public may attend.

BLACK JACK FIRE...A Black Jack area auto body shop owned by Ronnie Barr burned Sunday evening. Barr said he has no idea of the cause of the fire, which destroyed the contents of the shop, including one vehicle, and some

apartments which adjoined the shop. The Black Jack, Eastern Pines and Simpson fire departments responded to the 10 p.m. call. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest).

Services Begin Tonight

Services will start tonight at 7:30 at Browns Chapel Church and will continue through Friday night. The following missionaries will be speaking: tonight, Malissa Spain; Tuesday, Lenora Bennett; Wednesday, Zebbie Brown; Thursday, Mary Sheppard; and Friday, Barbara Sharpe.

Activities

Completed

Epilepsy Film To Be Shown

A film First Aid for Seizures will be shown by the Coastal Plains Chapter of the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina at its meeting Thursday. The meeting will start at 7:30 p.m. at the Pitt County Mental Health Center. For further information call 752-7151.

A group of Pitt District scouts ana leaders completed camporee activities Saturday at River Park North that were rained out Dec. 3 and 4 near Grimesland, according to Bill Plueddemann, cam

poree chief.

Plueddemann said 43 area scouts took part in Saturdays events, which included first aid, nature, a test on scouting, a compass course, lashing competition and friction bridge, and flag raising.

The spokesman thanked

the citys recreation and parks departments for allowing the scouts to use the park, which he said makes an excellent site for camping activities.

A scout leaders basic training session is planned for Jan. 28 at First Presbyterian Church here with Heber Adams as facilitator.

At Your Nearest Drug Counter

Open Meetings Laws Is Topic

What Citizens Should Know about North Caro

linas Open Meetings Law will be presented

Tuesdav at 7:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall of the First Presbyterian Church here.

Sponsored by the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters, the session will include a talk by A. Fleming Bell II, assistant professor of public law and government and assistant director of the Institute of Government, UNC, Chapel Hill.

Interested persons are invited to attend. For more information, contact Rhea Markello, president, 752-9130.

Sate Rue

A. FLEMING BELL, II

A/.C. State Professor To Talk

The eating of clay, laundry starch and other unnatural substances by pregnant women will be discussed by a N.C. State University home economics extension professor at an East Carolina University seminar Wednesday from 4-5 p.m.

The presentation, Pica - Pregnancys Etiological Mystery, will be given by Dr. Carolyn Lackey in Room 248 of the ECU Home Economics Building and is free and open to the public.

Now through March 31, we have a special air fare from one city in North or South Carolina to another. For just $35 each way, well fly you

to any of the places below. Rmi

Seats are rimited,andyourtrave must be completed by March 31, 1984 So call your travel t^ent or Hedmont for reservations.

And dont forget to ask for a ride at the NC/SC State Fare.

J-fmama/rr

STATE FARECITJFS FROM KINSTON: AsheinlkCharlotte,Greensboro/High Poiru/Wimm-Salm, Myrtle BeackCall Piedmoru in Kinston at 522-4544, in Golckboro at 734'4^75< ^ ^ 638-5191.

Or toll-free, 1-800-672-0191.

100%

Rluminum Siding

Fop Youp Entipo Home!

6 DAYS ONLY

l> lOllOO

COMPLETELY

INSTALLED

I DEAL DIRECT AND SAVEI SAVE! ]

Any hwn#. wlwior wills Up to 1,000 lineil tut

OperatoronDuty

24 HOURS THIS IS A FRIE CAU

Frtt Estimattt Ho Obligation

CAU Now Per BONUS OffFER

757-3879

FREE M8ULATI0N

To the First Six People Who Purchase Siding From This Ad

EASY TERMS BANK nNANCING

Full Amount Can Be Financed NO DEALERS PLEASE!

Your Choice ol Colors. Applied Over Any Surface. Enjoy Everlasting Home Beauty and Stop Unnecessary Home Problems.

FREE INFORMATION

Mall To Rainbow SoeurHy, Inc. Qmsiwim, M.C. 27134

RAINBOW SECURttY, INC.

spEOAi men

0 0 0

I oiy.

aieemWe,N.C.

Introductory oflar for home owmars buying from this ad. We believe it is good busineas to sa^lfice profits now to gWn a volume business in this area.

lllaML

I PheneNumberf L I

Nickel Gasoline Tax Builds Roads; Few New Jobs

By H. JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON <AP) -

Congress gave state highway (Oficiis a Christinas bonanza a year ago, bumping the federal gasoline tax up a nickel and producing almost $5 billion in new road fun^. But where did all the nickels go?

Twelve months after President Reagan signed the bill Jan. 6, 1963, its clear that the avalanche of cash from Washington produced a nationwide highway construction boom, but there is no evidence that it fulfilled another important Reagan administration promise: jobs for the unemployed.

Congressional advocates of boosting the federal gasoline tax from 4 cents to 9 cents a gallon - with the average motorist paying an additional $30 a year - would generate more than 300,000 Mobs in construction and related industries to repair the nations deteriorating highways, bridges and mass

Billy Awire rmt Brief

SANDRINGHAM, England (AP) - Just turned 65, the Rev. Billy Graham says hes been thinking recently about death.

How brief life is, the American evangelist said in a sermon Sunday before members of the British royal family.

BILLY GRAHAM

transit systems.

But, say highway experts, the bulk of the federal money was spent last year on engineering and design wih or on road maintenance, a highly mechanized industry that does not require a l(rt (rf new employees.

Moreover, administration offcials acknowle^e that the Transportation Departments estimate of 300,000 jobs or mare was based on formulas related to dollar amounts, not on what jobs might need to be filled first.

My feeling is that there has been only a minimal increase in jobs, said one Labor Department official, who spoke only on condition that he not be identified.

His departments Bureau of Labor Statistics reports only modest employment gains in highway construction last year, peaking in October with ,13,500 more jobs than in October 1982.

In two weeks of heated congressional debate over the gas tax increase, con

servatives led by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., o|^)osed the bill partly on the ground that, rather than creating work, the measure would cost jobs by raising taxes in a recession.

Nevertheless, the 60 percent surge in federal highway dollars last year, from $8 billion to $12.8 billioi, was turned into txiild-ing contracts with surprising speed. Hie number of contract awards through November soared by about one-third over the same period in 1982.

Most states scurried to realign their road building and repair programs to make the most of the windfall from Washington. In some cases, state highway projMts were abandoned to provide the 10 percent in state matching funds for 90 percent federal financing of interstate highway projects.

But while road construction increased significantly last year, in recent months a dispute in Congress has blocked the distribution of

Awards NASA Golden Fleece

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., today bestowed his Golden Fleece award for January on NASA for spending more than $780,000 to fly 2,228 government employees and private guests to witness launchings of the space shuttle at Cape Canaveral, Fla.

The average taxpayer snul

will never get a free shuttle to Florida, but he will be sent into orbit when he gets the bill for those who do, Proxmire said in a statement

New Homeless

Shelter Opens

The average person lives as though hes going to live forever... When I was young, I used to think 1 had a million years out ahead of me. But now that Ive turned 65, Ive begun to rethink that. Graham was preaching at the Church of St. Mary Magdalene, a tiny medieval church on the royal estate at Sandringham, 120 miles northeast of London.

Hed been invited by Queen Elizbeth II, a longtime friend whos had him as a houseguest a number of times since they first met in 1955 when he preached at Windsor Castle.

After his sermon, Graham said in an interview that for him, preaching before the

royal family is like pre-chir

aching anywhere else.

Im always preaching in front of the King of Kings and Lord of Lords, he said.

I wasnt even conscious of the royal family being there. I was just looking at the people in front of me, the farm people, and they made me feel right at home.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A shelter for the homeless billed as the nations largest is opening its doors to up to 1,000 people who have no where else to turn for help.

Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret Heckler on Sunday helpd open the shelter, which will operate out of a government-owned building and be run by the Community for Creative Non-Violence, a non-profit volunteer group.

The shelter is open until March 31 to the citys homeless people, who are often seen huddling over steaming grates along Washington sidewalks.

Meanwhile, a group of clergymen is planning to open another shelter for the homeless in the Georgetown section of Washington, using a temporary barracks donated ny the Defense Department and placed on a parking lot along the Potomac River.

announcing the monthly booby prize he gives for what he considers an example of wasteful federal spending.

But the National Aeronautics and Space Administration defended the practice on grounds that most of the people transported were U.S. government officials from the executive or legislative branches with policy responsibilities for the space program.

Other passengers included representatives of other governments that are cooperating with NASA in space exploration, or are customers or potential customers of NASA launch services, the agency said in a statement.

A limited number of non-governmental guests with specific interests in the program or in certain of the astronauts also were transported, it added. The flights of the nations first black and woman astronauts, Guion Bluford and Sally K. Ride, attracted many of those guests, spokeswoman Mary Fitzpatrick said.

Among the guests, Proxmire said, 1,049 or 47 percent were executive branch employees and 771 or 35 percent were members of Congress or aides. In addition, 256 were private individuals, 55 were foreign officials, five were judges and 92 could not be classified.

The problem with the VIP trips to the space shuttle launches is that it really is a lobbying campaign by NASA, Proxmire contended. All government programs should compete for scarce resources on the basis of true national priority -not because of a massive lobbying effort by the parent agency.

Body Recovered In Form Pond

: FAYETTEVILLE (AP) -' Police say a Cumb^land ^County man drowned early 'Saturday morning when he dove into a small pond behind his brothers trailer about 10 miles north of Fayetteville.

County officials identifed the victim as Larry K. Alford, whose body was removed from the frigid waters by Cumberland County R^ scoe workers at 4:10 a.m. Saturday from the farm pond near U.S. 13.

. Cumberland County Sheriffs Department reports stated that Alford, 26, decided to take an early-. morning swim shortly before * 1a.m. on Saturday.

: Police reports quoted > Charles Alford as say^ his i firother often Ux* swims in 'the pond but that on this ; occasion he thrashed around pin the pond and disappeared.;

FOCUS

Five-Sided Behemoth

The Pentagon worlds largest building of its kind was completed on January 15th, 1943. The Pentagon has 25,000 telephones. The outermost wall is about 1 mile around. The building covers 29 acres and 200 acres of lawn surround it. The parking area can accommodate 9,000 vehicles. The Pentagon may well have the worlds largest food service operation. The cafeteria serves over 17,500 meals a day. The Pentagon also has a TV station, bank, and post office.

DO YOU KNOW - In which state is the Pentagon located?

FRIDAYS ANSWER - April and July, 1984, each have a Friday the Thirteenth.

M6M ' Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1983

moe than $5 biliioa in federal into^tate highway funds from fiscal 1964, threatening construction projects in ^ states.

The dispute centers on attempts to attach specific projects to a routine highway cost estimate bill. State officials warn that iif Congress cant settle the dispute when it returns later this month, it could scuttle their new gas tax-fueled highway programs.

Indiana Gov. Robert Orr, chairman of the trans-portatioi committee of the National Governors Association, said further delays in releasing the money could seriously impair interstate projects around the country.

Some of the work made possible so far by the gas tax boost involves tens of millions of dollars in projects that wont be completed until the end of the decade. Others, like repairs to a two-lane bridge on a rural Illinois highway, are more modest.

A few examples of projects:

-In southern Florida, state officials bought a $50 million stretch of right of way (Hie year earlier than planned for the Port Everglades Expressway project near Fort Lauderdale, saving millions of dollars by avoiding skyrocketing land costs.

-A two-mile resurfacing project at the Bonner

Springs, Kan., interchange on Kansas Route 7 got under way last July after delays of more than six years.

-Arizona was able to complete a year of design work and right of way acquisitions as prt of final construction of the Papago Freeway that eventually will run through Phoenix.

-California officials report they were able to fast-track $250 million worth of resurfacing and repair projects around the state, advance work on the Century Freeway project in Los Angeles by one year and add 70 big new projects to a revised five-year highway plan. The acceleration of activity resulted in hiring 1,000 new engineers and design people.

-Beltways and ring roads around Atlanta, Baltimore, Washington and other cities have bwn resurfaced ahead of schedule.

In most cases they emptied the shelves of pro-iects that had been backlogged and had been ready to go, said Francis Francois, executive director of the Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials.

Jim Gentille. director for highways for the Associated General Contractors of America, confirmed that theres a lot more work under way now than there was at this time last year.

Jim Suplica, president of United Construction Co. in

suburban Kai^ City, Mo., credits the gas tax increase with doubling his volume of business last year to $8 million.

Without it, 1 would have gotten out of the business a year ago, said Suplica, whose company is working on the Bonner Springs interchange.

In the first 11 months of 1983, the states awarded about $7.6 million in highway construction contracts, one-third more than during the same period in 1982.

The Federal Highway Administration approved $8.9 billion worth of projects for contract bidding, 60 percent higher than a year earlier.

Sales in highway construction machinery, especially equipment used in re^ir and resurfacing of roads, jumped by as much as 50 percent last year.

In Texas, where the legislature has refused to increase the state gasoline tax, officials revamped state road programs to obtain required matching funds, and claimed all $800 million of the doubled federal money offered to the state.

As a result, said Mark Goode, director of the Texas state highway department.

contracts advertised few Ikds * rose from an expected $700 milliim to nearly $900 million last year. Weve switched everting to federal construction, Goode said.

Cons^uently, the state-only highway construction program in Texas fell from nearly $493 million to $199

million last year. Large declines also were reported in Alabama ($82 million) and Georgia ($120 million), two states that also moved aggressively to claim new federal funds.

Spending on state roads declined nationwide by $432 million last year.

Complete Radiator Service

Auto Specially Co.

917W,5lhSI

758-1131

5 HOURS ONLY!

ASCOTT FURS

Used, New A Unclaimed

FUR SRtE

NOON to 5 P.M.

WED. ONLY!

JAN. 18

Hundrtdt to ChooM Fimn!

Com. Earty lor Chotea Salacllon Buy at a Iractton ol Ktual worth, originally vahiad at up to IIm llmaa lhair praaant coat. Fanlaailc bargain. In ona ol a kind tur*, trada-in. and asala lurs.

COME EARLY!

Fina quality uMd tun ara a bailar buy lor your monay. You pay hundrads ol dollare Intiaad ol Ihouunds lor luxury Irada-lns that look naw bol must ba labalad Mcdnd-hand uMd."

Limitad amounlol NEW Fur.

AlMsvallabla.

Nola: Oua to lha naad lor mora Mca lor mora tur., our ula will ba haldal:

HOLIDAY INN

us 13, MEMORIAL OR. GREENVILLE, N.C.

All Sliaa. Pallia to X-Laiga

Superchicken

In 191). IVrcluc ParmsIxgaiK'rossbrmiiiii; lora Ixtlcf hroilcT. Since then, the White K( )ck Cornish Inhritl ha.s throw n more meaty anti tender through genetics and nutrition. For the growers, these and other atKaneements li.i\e meant impro\ed leed eonxersion, la.stergrow ing lloeks, and extra pay tora hetter puKliiet. lor example, in MFS it took (>() tla\s to puKliiee a 1 I Ih. hroiler. I()da\ it takes only Sidaxx.

IVrdiie still spends more than most companies on researelt and quality control. In the highly eompetitixe jioiiltrx hiisiness, .standing

still xxon'l keep xoii ahead Tli.H's w lix IVrdne's xelerinarians. nuirilionists, and genetieisis keep XX(irking l(> dexek)p a SujXrehieken In the meantime, the market lor l*erdiie's siijxa'ior eliit ken inc rcasesexei'x xear In l.iet xxe'ripl.in ninglo o|Xii a second shill a! our Rohersonx ilk* proeessing plaiil to help iis meet this groxxing demand. Asa result ol our expansion, l\rdiie needs 1 |S more hroik-r houses .So il you're a Norih (Carolina larmc-r xx ho'd like t(; grow wilh IIS,gel in touch lodax. ( .ill collect l-^9S ilSI or send in the- cou|X)ii hcloxx.

The Growing Companyiik

Stock AndPCC Sponsors Mental Health Ass'n

Market Reports Adult Classes Installs New Officers

By The Associated Press

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to 25 higher. Kinston 48.00, Clinton, Fayetteville, dDunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 48.00, Wilson 49.00, Salisbury 47.50, Rowland 48.50, Spiveys Comer unrep. Sows; all weights 500 poun^ up: Wilson 44.00, Fayetteville 44.00, Whiteville 45.00, Wallace 44.00, Spiveys Corner 44.50, Rowland 46.00, Durham unrep.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 57.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized V'k to 3-pound birds. 100 percent of the loads offered nave been confirmed with a final weighted average of 57.95 cents f.o.b. dock or equivalent. The market is steady and the live supply is light to moderate for a good demand. Average weights light to desirable, with instances of heavy. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 1,6$0,000 compared to 1,701,000 last Monday.

Grain

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - No. 2 yellow shelled com steady at mostly 3.70 to 3.75 in the East and 3.65 to 3.89 in the Piedmont. No. 1 soybeans slightly higher at mostly 7.92 to 8.06 in the East and 7.60 to 7.81 in the Piedmont. Wheat mostly 3.77 to 3.92. New crop - corn 2.73 to 2.91. New crop -soybeans 6.85 to 7.11. New crop-wheat 3.05 to 3.36.

they also raised concern about the outlook for continued strong gains in corporate profits as the year progresses.

Digidal Equipment led the active list and jumped 6% to 84^4. Late Friday the company issued a quarterly earning estimate that far exceecy expectations on GaU Street.

Commodore International fell 4% to 43^ following the resignation (tf Jack Tramiel, the companys founder and president.

International Business Machines rose % to 119% in active trading. The comixany begins a $40 million advertising campaign next Sunday to introduce its PCjr home computer.

The NYSEs composite index dropped .08 to 96.58. At the American Stock Exchange, the maricet value index was up .03 at 226.85.

Volume on the Big Board came to 40.03 million shares at noontime, against 48.61 million at the same point Friday.

NEW YORK (AP)-Midday stocks:

High Low Last

AMRCorp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamilv Ameritecn wi Am Motors AmStand Amer TliT Amer T4T wi Beat Food BellAtlan wi BellSouth wi Beth Steel Boeing Boise. Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSXCp s CaroPwLt Celanete Cent Soya Champ int

48J<

50',

IB/i

69>'4

7'i

31>*

M>/4 18'., 32/. 72', 92 >,

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed lower today, extending last weeks dechne.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, down 16.54 last week, dropped another 3.35 to 1,266!75 oy noontime today.

Losers held a 4-3 edge on liners among New York tock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said many traders were disappointed late last week when the market failed to rally as interest rates fell in the credit markets.

Several statistical reports from the government provided evidence that the pace of economic expansion was slowing - among them December retail sales figures, which showed only a 0.1 percent increase.

Those numbers were taken as a potential harbinger of lower interest rates. But brokers said it appeared that

CocaCola

Colg Palm

ConAgra

Conti Group

Crown Zell

DelUAIrl

DowChem

duPofil

Duke Pow

EastnAirL

East Kodak

EatonCp

Esmark s

Exxon

Firestone

FlaPowLt

FlaProgress

FordMot 8

GTECorp GnDynam GenlEiect s Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek s Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculesinc Honeywell HosptCp ITT Con) Ing Rand

Inti Harv

Int Paper

K mart

KaisrAlum

Kane Mill

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

Lockhed s

Loews Corp

Masonite s

McOermInt

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

NabiscoBrd

Nat DistUI

NornkSou

NYNEX wi

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacilTel wi

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

ProctGamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

541.

2FV4

401.

45:^4

27^4

44'/4

33',

5H4

251.

71.

74'4

53.

Soulhem Co SwstBell wi MONDAY Spe^_^

7:30 p.m. - Sweet Adelines. stdOilInd Eaitern Chapter meets at The stdOilOh Memorial Baptist Church Stevw JP

7:30 p.m. - Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at TexEastn community bidg. UMC ind

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber K?

Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park uSiSS'* Bldg. US Steel

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal USWeet wi

Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions Chib meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Chib meets at Masonic Hall 1:00 p.m. Round Table meets with Frances Tyson 6:30'I Anociai

381. 38 38'4

45'/4 44I4 45'4

15/ 15I4 I5I4

48'/. 48 48

15'4 15'/4 15'4

611. 61'. 61'.

481. 48^4

50'4 18/

681,

71,

65'/4 18'4

32I4 32.

72'. 721.

92'/. 92',

284 2814 28/.

47', 47', 47',

42'/4 4114 42'.

57I4 571, 571.

35', 35'/4 35',

25 24', 25

221. 22', 22',

721, 721, nS

IS', IS IS',

28', 28 28>.

28', 28', 281.

51, S1',K 51,

22I4 221, 22I4

34', 34', 34',

53". 531. 53',

35, 351. 35/,

4414 44

331, 3314

SII4 511,

251, 2514

71,

74 53I4

43', 43I4

37I4 37',

21', 211,

40>/4 401,

201, 21

45', 45I4

27', 27I4

42, 42I4 42/,

571, 57 57

57', 57'/4 571.

53', 53I4 53'.

52, 521, 521,

77', 771, 77',

391, 38, 38,

461. 48^ 481.

241. 24'. 24'4

34', 34',. 341.

29, 29I4 29.

461, 46'/4 461.

40', 401. 401.

24H 241, 241,

49, 49I4 49,

37I4 371, 37I4

131 1301, iao>2

42. 42>, 42',

461, 461.

541, 54

119, 119

131, 12,

581, 58',

33 321,

2II4 211,

201, 2OI4

151, I5I4

351, 34>, 34>,

41V. 4OI4 411,

I94I4 1931, 194

27V. 27 2714

26', 26', 26',

41. 41', 41',

39I4 39I4 39I4

8214 8214 82I4

2914 29 29W

102. 102', 1021, 27', 271, 271,

42'. 42 421,

27, 271, 7.

631, 63 63'.

86 651, 66

30', 301, 301,

40, 4OI4 40,

60 59I4 60

55'. 54I4 5S>.

36', 36'. 361.

24S 24', 24',

73', 73'. 73',

371, 371, 37',

32, 32N 321,

54 53I4 54

59I4 59', 59',

36S 3614 36',

30 291, 29,

4I4 41, 41.

3m 31>, 31>,

33'. 3214 334

65', OS,

321, 32'4

331. 331,

Sit. 331,

301, 30.

371, 38'.

20',

18,

151,

161,

63 491,

351,

SON 43

2II4 21H

80'4

38 3714 37.

591, 59', 59I4

I6>, 161, 16',

8OI4 80>, 80',

6SI4 63', 63S

171, 17', 17S

311, 311,

62I4 62S

351, 351,

46S 461,

361, 361,

S2H 521,

551, 55

341, 34,

211, 281,

361, J8I.

55 54\

SO 491,

46',

541,

119.

13',

58,

211,

2OI4

151,

651.

32'.

331.

331,

38>.

2OI4

181.

15>,

16,

64'.

49I4

351,

501,

43'.

Pitt Community CoU^e will spcmsOT the following adult classes beginning today, Tuesday and Wednesday;

Beginning today:

English for the foreign bom, meets from 7-10 p.m. for eight weeks on the PCc campus, room 22.

practical public speaking, meets 7-10 p.m. for 10 weete in room 42, PCC campus.

Pottery, meets from 7-10 p.m. for eight weeks at Rose High art room.

Oil Painting, meets from 9 a.m.-12 p.m. and 12;30-2;30 p.m. for six weeks at the Community Building, Fourth and Greene streets.

Piano I, meets from 7-9 p.m. for 10 weeks in room 105W on the PCC campus.

Floral design, meets from 7-10 p.m. for seven weeks in room 215W on the PCC campus.

Oriental cooking, meets from 7-10 p.m. for six weeks at the Kitchen Cupboard. Beginning Tuesday:

Sign language, meets from 7-10 p.m. for eight weeks on the PCC campus.

, Oriental cooking II, meets

from 7-10 p.m. for five weeks at the Kitchen Cupboard.

Personal income tax, meets from 7-10 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays for six weeks in room 211H on the PCC campus.

Country Crafts, meets from 6;30-9;30 p.m. for seven weeks at the Community Building, Fourth and Greene streets.

Sewing, meets from 10 a.m.-12 p.m. and 12;30-2;30 p.m. for five weeks at the Yardage Shop.

Smocking, meets from 9 a.m.-12 p.m. for seven weeks at the (Jommunity Building, Fourth and Greene streets.

Beginning Wednesday:

Oil painting, meets from 7-10 p.m. for seven weeks in room 215 W on the PCC campus.

Oriental cooking, meets from 10 a.m.-l p.m. for six weeks at the Kitchen Cupboard.

Sewing, meets from 7-10 p.m. for seven weeks in room 221W on the PCC campus,

Calligraphy, meets from 7-9 p.m. for eight weeks on the PCC campus.

The Mental Health Associatimi in Pitt County installed (rfficers and gave awards and scholarships Thursday night during its annual meeting.

Dr. Richard Warner is the new president and Nora Lee Craft is president-elect. Dot Dail is secretary; Pam Kachmer, treasurer; Judy Glidewell, assistant treasurer; Dr. Frank Fuller, chapter delegate. Dr. Connie Kledaras, alternate delegate, and Lauretta Lewis, past president. The Rev. Gerald Neice, president of the Mental Health Association in North Carolina, installed the officers.

The $500 David W. Hardee scholar^p of the association was given to Robert Barwick, a psyctxdogy maj(Hr at East Carolina University.

Roy Russ, a student in the ECU psychology department, received a $300 scholarship; Rosa Cuenca and Takao Sato, ECU medical students with special interest in psychiatric medicine, $150 scholarships; Lisa Hedgepeth and Julia Wood, human services students at Pitt Community CoUege, $150 scholarships; and Betsy Larder, Robin Rio and Cheryl Swanson, ECU music

therapy students, $100 scholarships.

Awards were made to executive committee members, to committee chairmen, to outgoing board members, to area l^lators, to county commissioners, to Dr^ Stephen Creech and other members of the Pitt County Mental Health Center staff, to workshop and special program leaders, to groups which have assisted the association this year, to local businesses which have donated to the asssociation this year, and to members of the media - newspaper, television and radio.

Ingram Urges Open The Door

BySAMUZZELL Agricultural Extension Agent

This winter is a good time to fireproof your southern pine stands through carefully

The primary benefit of prescribed fire is that it can reduce wildfires by controlling the build-up of hazardous fuels. Prescribed fire can also prepare sites for reforestation, improve wildlife habitat, control understory hardwoods and improve appearance and access for hunting and harvesting.

The us of prescribed fire in the woods is not a new concept. Early settlers learned from the native Indians that fires could control hardwood, brush, vines and needle accumulation in pine stands, allowing better access for hunting. However, early fires were rarely controlled. Having seen many

Radio Guests Announced

City Manager Gail Meeks announced that the guests on the City Hall Notes radio program this week will be Jerry Cox, personnel director, and Capt. Tony Smart, fire-rescue training officer.

Cox will discuss the use of assessment centers in employee recruitments and Smart will talk about the fire-rescue physical fitness program.

City Hall Notes is aired each Tuesday and Thursday at 10;45 a.m. on WOOW Radio.

6:30' p.m. Greenville Claims marketquoutioos

isoclaUonlneets at Three Steers AahlandpK:.........

7'00 pm Family ^PDort Burrouinx...........

Unocal Wachov Cp WalMartt WeatPtPep Weiigh n Wcynter WinaDix a Wooiwarth

Following are selected ll am. stock

..38N

.52

20^'4

18.

15',

16*

644

35'j

50',

43'4

214

62S

52,

34',

28>o

36,

544

Engi Will

ineers

Meet

Grwpat Family Practice Center * Ligh ^

7:30 p.m. Tar River Civiten Duke . .

Chib meets at First Presbyterian Eaton.................................................

riMnoh Eckords .............,....................25.

7:M p.m. -7 Post No. 39 of Fie1Sit Z.......".r

American Legion pieets at Post Halteras.............................................15.

Home Hilton.................................................m4

7:30 p.m. - Greenville Choral *>

Society rehearsal at Immanuel KS?, .............14,

Baptist Church McDonald's........................................Oh

7:30 p.m. - Vmon Howard ; ..............

SuoceMWithout Stress study group 38>i

atllON.WarrenSt. SSa^T

7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents PAG...

support group at St. Paul's

;;00 p.m. - The Big Book Group of AA has closed meeting at St. James United Methodist Church 6:00 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous meeting at Piney Grove Free WiOBaptMCburch ;66 p.m. Greenville Oty IsAd-

Avistion......................................15>rl54

Planten Bank...............................,.IW*4

ll Childrens

vtaeiy Gsmmittee meets at City PUT EXTRA CASH in VOUr

School Board Office nnrkpt todav Sell VQur dont

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Alcohol- ^

ics AnonyiDouB meets at AA Bldg., wds wth an inexpensive

thwy. Cbtssified AcL :

The Eastern Carolina Chapter of the Professional Enmneers of North Carolina will meet Thursday, beginning at 6:30 p.m., at the Ramada Inn in Greenville.

T(n Harwell, a retired U.S. Navy ctmimander and now associated with Carolina Benchmark, P.A., will pve a program on his experiences relative to cold weather en^neering in the Antarctic r^on.

Dinner is scheduled for 7:30 p.m., followed by the program at 8 p.m.

CONVENTTARGETED JERUSALEM (AP) - A booby-trapped grenade exploded Sunday at a RiKsian Orthodox convent in Jerusalem, causing neither casualties nor damage, policesay. '

LODGE ELECnONBSET Pitt Lodge No. 234 I.B.P.O.E.W. will hold elections Tuesday at 8p.m.

All members are urged to attend, Exalted Ruler J.W. Whitesald.

millions of acres devastated by uncontrolled fires, forest managers in the early 1900s fought back with campaigns to exclude fire from the woods. An example is the very effective and continuing campaign of Smokey the Bear.

Todays foresters are no less concerned with wildfire. But they now know that proper use of controlled fire is one key to creating and maintaining healthy southern pine forest and protecting those forests from catastrophic losses. Prescribed burning is now established as an effective tool in forest resource management. In addition to being useful, prescribed fire is one of the least expensive management options - much cheaper at a few dollars per acre than mechanical or chemical alternatives.

Prescribed fire is a complex tool requiring proper planning and careful execution by trained, experienced personnel. Factors to consider, in addition to season of year, include the area to be burned, boundaries, weather conditions, slope and type of soil, amount and moisture content of fuel and whether to ignite by hand, tractor or even helicopter. Improperly conducted burns are a liability hazard in addition to their negative impact on air, water and soil quality, aesthetics and wildlife.

A few counties prohibit outdoor burning except in specific situations. In others, particularly with hazardous organic soils, special permits must be obtained from the North Carolina Forest Service personnel prior to burning to control smoke pollution. In all cases a free burning permit is advised. Here in Pitt County landowners may contact the Pitt Agricultural Extension

Service at 752-2934 or county forest ranger Mark Webb at 756-0414 for further information about prescribed burning or for assistance with the buni.

Accountants Meeting Wed.

The January meeting of theGreenville-heaitouartered Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants will be held Wednesday at 6 p.m. at the Greenville Country Club.

J. Alfred Broaddus Jr., vice president of the Federal Res^ Bank of Ridunond, will speak on The Economic Outlook for 1984."

For more information contact Paul Setliff at 752-4126.

Volunteer of the Year awards were given to Lucille Sledge and Jacque Galke. Ms. Sledge serves on the membership committee, the Operation Santa Claus committee, the annual meeting committee, the scholarship committee and the nominating committee. She served as a voting delegate to the state annual meeting. She has also participated in taking partial hospital clients to the State Fair.

Ms. Galke serves on the community services committee, as chairperson of the committee which compiled a registry of mental health professionals in the county, as an office volunteer and as an Operation Santa Claus volunteer.

Special recognition was given to Alton Warren, who serves on the Patient Service Committee and serves patients at Cherry Hospital, the Special Care Facility and at Caswell Center.

A special memorial to late State Representative Sam D. Bundy was made by Terry Shank to Mrs. Sam D. Bundy of Farmville. The memorial plaque will hang in the Pitt County Mental Health Center.

North Carolina Insurance Commissioner John Ingram called for renewed efforts to help North Carolinas disable citizens be a part of our free enterprise system, Sunday after manning a telephone at the Cerebral Palsy National Telethon at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Ingram, who created the nations first Special Office for the Handicapped for Accessibility, said our handicapped do not want a handout, just a hand.

According to Ingram, many handicapped persons work as hard or harder than other taxpayers, and Ive committed my office to seeing that architectural barriers at places of employment, as well as other public areas, are removed.

A handbook on architectural designs which give access to handicapped workers and citizens has been published by the insurance commissionerss office and is used as a model for other states.

My brother is a 100 percent disabled veteran soi the problems of the handicapped are family concerns, Ingram said, adding that the solutions to many of the problems faced by the handi-capp^ have been major iriorities for my office since was first elected in 1972. One example, according to Ingram, is the mandatory placement of smoke detectors in all homes built in North Carolina. Our disabled and our older citizens need that extra time during a fire to get out safely. Smoke

detectors really help. According to Ingram, manning a phone at this telethon is just a way I can show the concern which ... I have for the handicapped, especially our states handicapped children.

It was good to work on this telethon, and great to be in Greenville, where we sent three of our children to college.

According to Ingram, free enterprise is the cornerstone of our nation. It is a cause I have fought for all my public life.

These sick children deserve a chance to become productive members of society. Weve got to guarantee that free enterprise works for everyone and not just a special few.

He concluded, I have tried my best to see that average citizens, those without special connections or lots of money, are given the opportunity to work and share in the American dream.

CP Telethon Said A Success

Nita Rasberry, coordinator of the Weekend with the Stars Telethon for Cerebral Palsy aired on WITN-TV this past weekend, reports it was successful, though the total amount of money raised is not yet tallied.

She said pledges and donations are still being taken. More than $72,000 in donations and pledges were received by 5 p.m. yesterday, when the local portion of the telethon ended, she said, and more was accepted during the two hours that the Greenville number was being superimposed on stations in other areas of the state as the national telethon continued. Anyone having a pledge or donation for the cause is asked to contact the telethon office, 756-5390, or send it to P.O. Box 3271, Greenville.

A more complete report will be made later, Mrs. Rasberry indicated.

Contractors Meeting Set

The Down East Chapter of the Painting and Decorating Contractors of America held its first meeting for 1984 to discuss a membership drive.

It was reported that dues are due and may be turned at The Paint Center.

Membership is open to contractors in the painting and decorating business including signpainters, paper-hangers and wood or metal finishers. For more information call Cathy Jessen at 756-7910.

Members recently assembled 1983 scrapbooks including activities such as the Boys Club charity project. The scrapbooks will be sent to the Carolinas Council Convention competition.

The next meeting will be Feb. 14 at the Three Steers.

Obituaries

Hardy

Mrs. Inez Boyd Hardy, 74, of Route 1, Washington, N.C., died in Beaufort Cmmty Hospital this rntuming.

Ho- funeral service will be held at the Washington Church of God Wednesday at 2 p.m. by the Rev. Ronnie Mizelle and the Rev. Ralph Wood. Burial wiU be in the Oakdale Cemetery.

Surviving her are two sons, Philbert Hardy of Route 3, Washington, and Charles Hardy of Route 1, Washington; four daughters, Mrs. Mavis Manning of Route 3, Washington, Mrs. Reatha Elks Washington, Mrs. lola Griffin of Route 1, Williamston; and Mrs. Julie Smith of Route 3, Washington; a sister, Mrs. Ella Mae Baynor of Pinetown; 16 grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild.

'The family will receive friends at the Paul Funeral Home here Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Pender

FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Lenora Pender died Saturday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the sister of Mrs. Frances Wilkes Mercer of the home and of William Dupree of Wilson. Funeral arrangements will be announced at a later date by the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Confrontation..

(Continued from Pagel) am and thats what weve been trying to do for the past year, said Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado after the debate.

For example, former Florida Gov. Reubin Askew had a moment when he fired back at both Glenn and Mtmdale after their shouting match;

What Id like to say is that youre both right. Youre both right in what you are saying about each other, Askew said.

Askew also got a chance to defense his unique position among the candidates opposing abortion and his relatively hard-line views about dealing with.communism in Latin America.

stressed again and a^ih that he offers a new generation of leadership for the party, as contrasted to the establishment leaders represented by Glenn and Mndale.

The Rev. Jesse Jackson made his points as well, firing back when talk show host Phil Donahue questioned the Democrats as the party of big spending;

It costs $20,000 to send a kid to college ... It costs $140,000 a year for a penitentiary scholarship. The schools at their worst are better than the jails at their best.

Sen. Ernest F. Rollings of South Carolina exhibited his usual store of one-liners, commenting at one point on the U.S. exchanging ambassadors with the Vatican;

Should we send an ambassador to Mecca in Saudi Arabia as well? he asked, referring to the holy city of the Islamic religion.

Former South Dakota Sen. George McGovern defined his stance on defense spending in no uncertain terms.

" Fa*t Srvic-90% of all aarvica I calla hava baan tekan in 4 bualnaaa I I houra. Spacializing In rapairing M |

IlypawrHara.

35S-2723

I cut and placa on typawritar I

CASHneOBTBIS/sf

224 and upl I 9

Greenville Everest

bM(MndanbdMkM

N)lffaEC11IOIIClYPGINTBI$ 8K And 16K <K ExpandiMn

CAMAWAY MJSMESS MACHINES 19l9l.t9lliairaai matMa^nC. 87834 riiaMiTIHMi

CAFETERIA SPECIAL 4:00-8:00 P.M.

SMORGASBORD ALL Y 0 U CAN EAT!

i I

\Neve Made A Good Thing Better"

OUR ALL YOU CAN EAT SMORGASBORD INCLUDES:

5 Meats # Homemade Peach Cobbler

5 Vegetables Homemade Nanner Puddin O C

Vegetable Soup Biscuits or Cornbread ^ ^ w

BEVERAGES

Serving the Fine Folks of Greenville For the Past 1 7 Years Serving 6:30-8:00 p.m. daily

Sports xfK DAILY REFLECTORClassified

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 16. 1984Bragg's 20 Leads ECU Over Mason

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Sylvia Bragg scored 20 points, including nine free throws in the final 3:10 to lead East Carolina to a 68-50 victory over George Masons women Sunday afternoon.

It was a game that was not at all representative of the score. It could have been a lot worse - or it could have been a lot tighter.

' East Carolina led by as much as 20 points in the final half, only to see that cut down to a little as nine before the Lady Pirates regained control of the contest again to pull

away for the win.

Fot a while in the early going, it appeared it would be a total rout as the Lady Pirates outscored George Mason 20-2 in the first ten minutes of the contest.

But at that point, it would seem that the women lodced up at the scoreboard, saw how easily they were vrinning and relaxed. It allowed the Lady Patriots to come back and nearly rally all the way.

It could have been a better game, Coach Cathy Andruzzi said. But Im pleased to win, and its a conference game and were 2-0 in the league.

Andruzzi said that in the first 10 minutes of the game, the Lady Pirates played almost perfect basketball. It was exactly like we wanted things to go, she said. We were keeping them from driving to the basket, something they like to do, and we were getting the ball inside ourselves.

'The Lady Pirates were also dominating the boards. Led by Lisa Squirewells eight in the first half, the Lady Pirates outrebounded GMU by 23-9. Squirewell eventually finished with 11 as ECU held a 38-25 margin in that area.

Struggling Inside

East Carolina guard Sylvia Bragg (25) goes up for two of her 20 points over George Masons Valerie Douglas (33) and Jeanne Daunoras

(12). ECU defeated Mason 68*50 in an ECAC-South womens game Sunday at Minges Coliseum. (Reflector photo by Katie Zernhelt)

Tarboro Tops Panthers As Jones Fires In 24

TARBORO - Curtis Jones fired in 24 points including eight of 10 free throw attempts as Tarboro held off North Pitt 68-65 Saturday in nonconference 3-A high school basketball action.

The Tarboro girts raced by the Pant-HERS 54-31, with Val Battle providing 27 points for the Lady Vikings. None of the North Pitt girls reached double figure scoring.

Charles Purvis added 13 points and Kenneth Hopkins 10 for the Vikings. Levon Shaw paced North Pitt with 13 points, while Lenny Langley added 11 and Linwood Harris

10 for the Panthers.

After trailing 39-30 at halftime, the Panthers trimmed the margin by a point after three quarters and outscored the Vikings 18-13 in the final period.

We came back in the second quarter and had a chance to tie the score in the last couple of minutes but just couldnt do it, North Pitt Coach Cobby Deans said. We were pretty well pleased with the game overall; everybody got a chance to play.

I used not to like it, but now I kind of like the idea of having a break (from con-

Sports Calendar

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

Today's Sports Basketball

Williamston at Edenton <6:30

p.m.)

Recreation Leagues Pee-Wee League Pirates vs. Blue Devils (4 p.m.)

Junior League Blue Devils vs. Woifpack (5 p.m.)

Adult League TRW vs. Pitt Memonal (7 p.m.) Butch's Aiito vs. Carolina Opry House (8pm. I Grady-white vs. King & Queen North (9 p.m. I Hackers vs Hooker (9 p.m.)

Union Carbide vs. Bobs TV (10 pm )

Women's League Pitt Memorial vs Home Builders

(7p.m.)

TRW vs BujToughs-Wellcome (8

p.m.)

Wrestling

WiUiamstoo at E.B Aycock (4

p.m.)

Toeiday'sSporU

Basketball

Columbia at Bear Grass Chociwinity at Belhaven Jamesvilleat Aurora Farmville Central at Ayden-G^ton

Greene Central at C.B. Aycock Cooley at North Pitt

KoanoKe Kapios al Waaimiglun Recreation League

Pee-Wee League Heels vs. Woifpack

(3:15

Tar

p.m.)

Midget League Tigers vs. Pirates (4 p.m.)

Tar Heels vs. Woifpack (5 p.m.)

Senior League Blue Devils vs. Terrapins (6 pm I

Woifpack vs Cavaliers (6:45 p.m.)

Pirates vs. Wildcats (7:30 p m ) Adult League Rockers vs. Quality Tires (7 p.m.)

Taff Office vs. Empire Brushes (7 p.m.)

Mattress Factory vs Hooker (8

p.m.)

Pirates vs. Collins & Aikman (8

p.m.)

Aldridge & Southerland vs. Ormond's (9p.m.)

Sunnyside Eggs vs. Ervin's (9

p.m.)

Family Practice vs Toyota East (10 p.m.)

Its not good to get up like we did, Andruzzi said. I really think we play better from behind. But we didnt play as well defensive when they starting coming around. And I dont think we played that well offensively, either, at that time. But we did adjust well when we had to to pull it out.

We werent taking our time and we were not cutting correctly. That caused us to get a couple of clock violations. We just played slow.

East Carolina scored the first eight points of the game, four of them by Darlene Hedges. Then, after Demetra Kee hit the first GMU points with 15:28 left, the Lady Pirates scored 12 more, six of

them by Annette Phillips.

That made it 20-2 with 10:24 to go.

Mason finally broke the ice again at the 8:35 mark as Bobbie Pugh scored on a layup. Pugh and Valerie Douglas both hit later and Kee hit on the first of two free throws to cut the lead back to 13,24-11, but the Pirates held them off the rest of the half and held a 28-13 lead at intermission.

Over the first five minutes of the second half, the Pirates extended their lead out to 20 X)ints, 39-19, on a free throw )y Phillips with 14:57 to go.

Over the next 11 and a half minutes, however. Mason outscored ECU, 25-14, trimming the lead down to nine.

53-44. Jeanne Daunoras led the way during the streak, scoring 12 of those points.

But after the lead fell to nine, Bragg hit the first of two free throws, and Hedges was fouled as she rebounded the miss of the second. She hit both and shortly afterwards, Anita Anderson scored, followed by two more free throws by Bragg, running the lead back to 16 with 1:06 left to play, 62-46.

For Anderson it was the first play in three games; she had been sidelined with a back injury.

It was good to see Anita back out there," Andruzzi said. I just hope she stays healhynow.

In addition to Braggs 20, Delphine Mabry added 12 and Hedges had 10. George Mason was led by Daunoras with 16, while Douglas and Pugh each had 11.

The victory boosted the ECU record to 7-6 overall and 2-0 against ECAC-South competition. Mason drops to 5-7 overall and 0-3 against league competition.

The Lady Pirates return to action on Wednesday night, playing host to UNC-Wilmington in a 7:30 p.m. game in Minges Coliseum.

Grorgr Mason (50)

MPFGFT RbFAP

Daunoras 40 8-16 (M) lO 2 1 16

Dougals

4-12

3-4

Jones

Pugh

5-12

1-2

Smith

(M)

Ragland

0-1

Amidon

1-3

McCoy

(M)

Adams

0-1

Team

Totals 2W

26-52 11-14 25 II

J .

East Carolina 118)

Squirewell

2-7

3-6

Phillips

4-7

1-2

Hedges

4-10

2-2

Mabry

5-8

2-2

Bragg

5-12

1012

Rodnguez

1-2

Anderson

4-6

Team

Touls

266

25-52

18-24

George Mason......

......13

East Carolini,

Turnovers:

GMU 22. ECU 19

Technical Fouls

: None

Officials: Lewis

.Carson

Attendance

;250

Pressure On Tech Against NC5U

By The Associated Press Georgia Tech basketball coach Bobby CreminS says the pressure was on his Yellow Jackets as they prepared to meet defending mkk champs North Carolina State.

We are a young team and there was a lot of pressure on us to win, said Cremins after his team used a 14-2 spurt early in the second half to down the slumping Woifpack 56-47 on Sunday.

in Atlantic Coast Conference action Saturday, No. 1 North Carolina kept its unbeaten string intact with a 70-62 battle with No. 12 Wake Forest, while No. 5 Maryland held off Duke 70-65 and (ilemson took a 71-59 victory over Baptist.

We seemed to put it together, said Cremins, whose Yellow Jackets were coming off a loss to Clemson that snapped an eight-game winning streak. We really played well as a team, character-wise.

John Salley scored six

points to key the 14-2 run as the Yellow Jackets handed the Woifpack its fifth straight ACC loss. N.C. State is 10-7 overall. The Yellow Jackets are 2-1 and 10-2.

Mark Price and Salley led Tech with 11 points each while Bruce Dalrymple and Yvon Joseph each added 10. Ernie Myers led the Woifpack with 11 points and Lorenzo Charles added 10.

Tech went ahead for good with 1:02 left in the first half when Dalrymple hit a 14 footer from the right base line to break a 20-20 tie. State never seriously threatened after that.

We made nine of 28 in the first half, and it got worse in the second half, N.C. State coach Jim Valvano said. We couldnt put the ball in the ocean.

N.C. State hit ust 32.8 percent from the field.

Meanwhile, in Durham, Duke sophomore guard Johnny Dawkins shot was off - and that helped spell defeat

for the Blue Devils.

We should have punched it inside there because we had them in foul trouble, Dawkins said. Because were a young team, we didnt do that.

Maryland led 73-70 with 4:13 left and, after Dawkins missed a couple of long-range jumpers, the Terrapins stretched the edge to 75-70 with 2:52 remaining.

Dawkins missed another jumper and David Henderson missed three. Mark Fothergill put in two free throws, while Tom Amaker retaliated with a short jumper to pull Duke to within 77-72. The damage had been done, however .

Especially late, we did not have a good outside shooting night, Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said. Of course, those are the shots those young men have to hit to win usl4ball games.

Maryland coach Lefty Driesell returned to his alma mater and felt quite pleased to get away from raucous

Pirate Swimmers Sweep Pair At UNC-Wilmington

ference play). It gives us a chance to look at everybody on the team and make some adjustments. Levon Shaw, Lenny Langley and Linwood Harris were our leaders (Saturday), though.

North Pitt, now 6-7 overall while 2-2 in the Eastern Carolina 3-A Conference, will host D.H. Conley Tuesday in another non-conference matchup. The Pant-HERS are now 7-6 overall. 2-2 in the conference.

Jayvee score: Tarboro 65, .North Pitt 61

Girls Game North Pitt (31)

Bradley 31-2 7, D. Pittman 1 0-2 2, A. Pittman 2 2-4 6, Sharpe 3 0-3 6. R. Moore 1 1-3 3, Wilkins 2 1-3 5, Cox 1 0-0 2, Beecham 0 0-1 0, M Moore 0 0-2 0, Harrington 0 0-1 0 Totals 13

5-21 31.

Tarboro (34)

Jackson 0 2-2 2, Kian Smith 1 4-6

6, Val Battle 9 9-12 27, Pam Long 3

6-6 12, Martin 0 1-2 1, V Johnson 2 04) 4, Wiggins 1 0-0 2, T Johnson 0 0-2 0, Weimann 0 0-0 0 Totals 16 22-31 54.

North Pitt .......6 II n 3-31

Tarboro..............15 II 12 1654

Boys Game North Pitt (65)

Kieth Clark 4 0-0 8, Ebron 0 0-0 0, Linwood Harris 5 0-2 10, Ronnie Howard 4 04) 8, Lenny Langley 5 1-2 11. Levon Shaw 3 7-8 13, Sneed 2 3-4

7, Streeter 1 2-4 4, Grimes 0 2-2 2,

Pratt 1 04) 2, Braxton 0 (H) 0,

Leggett 0 04) 0, Totals 25 15-22 65. Tarboro(68)

Charles Purvis 6 1-1 13, Ron Rose 2 2-2 6. Kenneth Hopkins 5 04) 10. McClain 1 3-4 5, Curtis Jones 8 610 24, Powell 2 4-4 8, Cutter 1 04) 2, Howard 0 041 0, Bryant 0 041 0 ToUbK162l68.

North PHt...........13 17 17 18-65

Tarboro..............26 I 16 13-68,

WILMINGTON - East Carolinas men and women both picked up swimming victories over hosting UNC-Wilmington Saturday. The Pirates won their meet. 65-48, while the women took a 72-41 victory.

The win boosted the Lady Pirates to 4-3 on the year, while the men are now 5-2,

Kevin Richards and Scott Eagle led the men, each winning two events. Richards won the 200-yard individual medley and the 200-yard backstroke, while Eagle took both the one and three-meter diving.

For the Lady Pirates, Scotia Miller, Cindy Newman and Jean Keeting were all double winners. Miller took the 1,000 and 500-yard freestyles, Keeting won the 50 and 100-yard freestyles, while Newman won the 200 freestyle and the 100 butterfly.

Our girls swam really well, Coach Rick Kobe said. Our most outstanding swimmers were Newman and Miller. Cindy had her fastest time yet in the 200 free and Scotia dropped ten seconds in the 1,000. We pretty much dominated the meet..

Our guys had probably one of the most courageous comebacks Ive seen. We were down 24-19 at the break and came back and pulled out a nice win.

Kobe praised the work of Chris Pittelli, who has not lost in the 200-yard freestyle this year. Wilmington has never beaten us and they really gave us a great shot."

Eagles scores in the diving qualified him for the NCAA Division I regionals in both boards.

East Carolina returns to action on Thursday, hosting the University of North Carolina at 6 p.m. in Minges Natatorium.

Summary of winners:

Woman's McPl

400 medley relay Last Carolina Liv ingston, Feinberg, Keeling, Burln i 1:55 38. 1,000 free Scolia Miller (KCl'i 10 .508; 200 free: Cindy .Newman (ECl.'i 1:58 9. soiree; Jean Keeling 'ECl'i 25 7. 200 IM: Evelyn Johason (UNCWi 2:21 I I meter diving Denise Ramilln 230 8.

MECOM

Satellite Systems Specialists

355-2261

100fly Cindy Newman (ECU) 1:01.7; 100 free: Jean Keeling (ECU) 56,2; 100 back: Ixiri Living.slon (ECU) 1:03 7 , 500 free: Scotia Miller (ECU) 5:23,2: 3meler diving: Denise Hamilton 226 0; 100 breast Jessica Feinberg (ECU') 1131; 400 free relay; UN(7W won by dis qualification

Mens Meet 400 medley relay UNC-Wilmington (Siggias. Juney, Bitzenhoffer, Pelersoni 3:17 4, 1.000 free: Jeff Siggins lU.NCWi 9:549; 200 free: Chris Pittelli (ECU) 1 45 8; 50 free Steve Bumgarner lUNCW) 21 57 . 200 IM Kevin Richards (ECU) 2:014; I meter diving: Scott Eagle (ECU) .301 5 , 200 fly: Mike Bitzenhoffer (UNCWi 1:58 3; 100 free: Stan Williams (ECU) 4716; 200 back: Kevin Richards (ECU) 2:00 8, ,500 free: Jeff Siggias 'UNCWi 4 49 23 ; 3-meter diving Skiott Eagle (ECU) 3120; 200 breast Collin Huney (UNCWi 2:11.2, 400 free relay East Carolina (Hollett. Breece, Hidalgo, Pittelli) 3; 14 0.

Cameron Indoor Stadium alive with a 11-2 mark and a 2-1 conference slate.

Coming off our loss to North Carolina, 1 didnt know how the ball team would react, Driesell said. "Sometimes when youre coming off a tough loss, you sorta lose your confidence.

Len Bias led Maryland with 17 points, while Adrian Branch and Jeff Adkins had 14 each, and Herman Veal and Ben Coleman added 12 points apiece.

Henderson, a reserve, led Duke, 14-2 and 1-1, with 19 points, while Mark Alarie had 16 and Dawkins added 12. Jay Bilas scored 11 points and Amaker had 10.

Wake Forest was within 58-57 on a Delaney Rudd jumper with 5:42 left. But Tar Heel senior Sam Perkins, who led North Carolina with 17 points, scored four straight points to give the Tar Heels temporary relief.

A John Toms tap brou^t Wake Forest within 63-61 with 1:29 left, but North Carolina sank five of its last eight free throw attempts to shut the door on Wake Forest.

In the first half our inside game disappeared, Perkins said. In tne second half we wanted to get the ball inside and defensively limit them to one shot.

Kenny Green scored 19 points for Wake Forest, although the Tar Heels limited him to four points in the

second half. Rudd had 16 for Wake Forest. 11-2 and 0-2.

Clemson center Murray Jarman scored 14 points and snatched eight reounds as the Tigers took their 11th victory in 13 games.

Jarman scored seven of his points in a four-minute span of the first half to take Clemson to a 19-12 lead with 11:44 left. Baptist pulled to within six twice in the second half before the Tigers ran off eight unanswered points.

,N.C. STATE MP

Butts Charle

McQueen Webb Myers Gannon Pierre McClain Bolton Thompson Total

GEORGIA TECH MP FG

Salley Petway Joseph Price

Dalrymple Harvey Neal Willon Williams Total

FG FT R A F Pt

9 1-7 0-0 2 0 I 2

37 3 12 4 4 11 1 2 10

34 2 - 4 2 - 4 7 I 4 6

22 2- 6 0- 0 0 2 3 4

37 5-17 1- 1 1 0 2 II IB 2- 4 0- 0 I 2 0 4

25 4- 0- I 10 I I 8

70-00-02320 50-00-00000 6 I 2 0^ 0 I 0 0 2

200 2041 7-10 38 10 IS 47

FT R A F PI

36 4- 7 3- 6 6 3 2 II

23 1- 2 0- 1 5 6 0 2

28 5 8 0- 0 4 I 5 10

36 5 10 1-2 0 1 2 11 36 4 - 7 2 - 2 5 2 1 10

15 2- 4 0- 0 2 1 3 4

24 3- 5 2 3 2 2 0 8

I 0- 0 0-0 0 0 I 0 I O- 000000

200 24-41 8-14 28 II 14 SO

N.C, Stale..................................20 27-47

Georgia Tech.............................24 12-56

Turnovers N C Slate 16, Georgia Tech

Technical fouls: None Officials: Moreau. Vaparo, Moaer A-6,604

SAAD'S SHOE REPAIR

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING

113 Orantto Aw.. Phona 78HI.I S AdlaeanlTo

st s > CoNogoVlaw

"Parking In Prom" Claanar*

(M Huntnig?

If vour game )s quality printing, head down hh Street to Morgan Printers, Ins. Thcv have the professional, di^ndablc scrvite you're hunting for.

752-5151 211 W. 9th St.

The Greenville Chapter of tl.

Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship is happy to Invite you and your friends to hear

rSee me for all your family insurance needs!'

BUI McDonald 7526680

Get Ready For Fall Wood Cutting!

STHC 028 Wood Boss W/20 Bar

licZ' *369

^ HENDRmRNHIU

MEMORIAL DRIVE PHONE 7S2-4122

STATE FARM

INSURANCE

JIM SMITH

MONDAY, JANUARY 16

RAMADA INN

'264 BY-PASS 7:00 p.m. Dinner 7:30 p.m. Meeting

Jim Smith was born in Ashtiville N C in 1D.39 He is a graduate of the Baptist College at Charleston , S C , with a Degree in Business Administration His business activities over the past twenty (20) years have all been in a manufacturing plant atmosphere He is currently Perwnncl Manager with ITT Telecom in Raleigh N C

Jim had never heard of the Full Gospel until he attended 1 ull Gospel Business Men s Fellowship breakfast meeting in Raleigh, in 1979 He received the Baptism of the Holy Spirit shortly thereafter and life now has a completely new meaning The Lord has used Jim and his lovely wife in many ways Jim puts God first in his life and God has blessed him in so many ways he wishes to share with you

Jim is currently President of the Raleigh Chapter

Likeagoodneightxjr, State Farm is there.

Men. Women and Children of all ages invited. Ramada Inn Restaurant Meal $5.00 per person

State Farm Irtsurance Companies Home Offices Btoommglon Illinois

Mens Prayer Breakfast Farmville, Every Saturday, 7:00 a.m., Bonnies Cafe. Main St.

MENS PRAYER BREAKFAST - EVERY TUESDAY AT 6:30 A.M.

TOMS RESTAURANT - WEST END CIRCLE_

The Dally RH<ctOf. Greenville, N.C.

Monday. January 16.1964

Woody

Peele

We are sure there are those who have given up on this years East Carolina Pirate basketball team because of their 2-10 record. Hie Pirates have lost ten straight a new school record.

But there is more to it than that, and those who might be tempted to vent their frustrations on this years team and Coach Charlie Harrison might instead look to the past.

For years, East Carolinas basketball program has been a swinging door, opening to allow a few players in then swinging shut behind them as they either left school because of academic problems, dissatisfication with the ECU program, or to transfer to other schools. It has been nine full seasons since ECU had a coach who lasted more than three years. The last coach to serve more than that time was Tom Quinn, who lasted through eight stormy seasons.

Quinn was the last ECU coach to put together more than one wining season in a row. Even so, ECU has yet to have a coach to present a winning overall record since entering the Division I ranks.

When Harrison first came here, two members of the team had just left, Morris Hargrove and Bill McNair, both transfering to Georgia Southern. Hargrove had befen the leader of the team the previous year.

During Harrisons first season, two other recruits brought in by other coaches left, Mike Fox and Johnny Edwards. Edwards was the most promising player of the lot, but apparently felt that pastures were greener elsewhere. He left to transfer to Indiana State.

So, Harrison, who has recruited only one class, was left with little to work with in the experience department.

There are just two seniors on the team, point guard Tony Robinson, who starts, and guard Herb Gilchrist, who has played but little either for Harrison or previous coaches.

In the junior class is Barry Wright, who starts at forward, but would appear to be at his best when not undertaking the role of team leader. Hes joined by two other juniors, Bruce Peartree, who is coming off knee surgery, and David Reicheneker, who, again, has seen little action this year or in the past.

Net result: one senior and two juniors who represent the bulk of the experience.

Add to them two sophomores, starter Curt Vanderhorst at guard and reserve David Harris at center, and there is a little more experience, but not much.

The rest of the team are freshmen: six of them. Many times, there have been three freshmen on the court at one time. Almost all the time, there are two out there.

There are some freshmen who can come in and perform on a major college level and be highly successful but they are few and far between. Usually, too, they have an experienced group to work with so that their mistakes are likely to be covered up by the play of the others.

But the Pirates dont have that luxury. The mistakes hurt because there is not the experience there to cover it up.

When Harrison first came to East Carolina, he said that it was his goal to build a program here. Building a program doesnt happen overnight. The sins of the past must be buried, and it cant be done overnight. It takes time.

Next year, the Pirates will again be a very young team. It will be a year older, and the men who will then be sophomores will be much more experienced.

Still, there will probably be more freshmen coming in. Undoing what has happened over the years wont be easy for Harrison and his staff. They must learn to be as patient as they would ask their players to be.

And probably just as important as patient as they would like the fans to be.

Mandlikova Snaps Martina's Streak

Agony Of Defeat

Martina Navratilova shows the frustration on her face after losing the first set tiebreaker to Hana Mandlikova in the Virginia Slims of

California tournament in Oakland Sunday. Manlikova won 7-6, 3-6,6-4 to snap Navratilovas 54 match winning streak. (AP Laserphota)

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -There was no way Martina Navratilova was to be phik)S(^iliical about de^t.

After losing 7-6, H 6-4 to Hana Mandlikova Sunday to h1 her incredible string of victOTies just two short of the all-time 56-match record, Navratilova was asked how she felt.

Rotten, she replied. Thats a dumb question.

It shows shes human, said Mandlikova, who beat her favored opponent in the finals of the $150,000 Virginia Slims of California.

Navratilovas complete domination of womens pro tennis had seemed as if it might go on for years.Strict diets and rigorous exercise had turned the former junk food-loving Navratilova, 27, into a muscular, net-charging terror among the soft, teenage baselinersonthetour.

Her 54 straight victories were just two shy of Chris Evert Lloyds 1974 record. She also had won 86 of 87 matches last year, taking 16 of 17 titles including Wimbledon, the U.S. Open, the Australian Open and the Virginia Slims Championships. She won $1.3 million playing singles for the second year in a row, another $125,000 as doubles champion with Pam Shriver, and last week, was named The Associated Press Womens Athlete of 1983.

Navratilova did lose one match to a 16-yar-old player on clay at the French Open, but that was a fluke. Even Kathy Horvath, the girl who beat her, admitted it.

What Mandlikova did on Sunday appeared to be no fluke. It was fast-paced, aggressive, serve-and-volley tennis highlighted by sizzling

passing shots and s{Mced by a smrinkhng d delicate dit^ snots and winning lobs.

D(^te Navratilovas nine strai^t previous vict<Mies over Manikova, this could be the start of a genuine rival^.

It also could be the best thing to hai^n to womens tennis since Navratilova said goodbye to apple pie and ice cream.

The sellout crowd of 8,377 at the .Oakland Coliseum Arena certainly thought so. After cheering the match enthusiastically throughout, the fans gave both Czechoslovakia-born players a standing ovation at the end for one of the finest womens tennis duels in years.

Mandlikova, 21, beat Navratilova at her own game, bringing back memories of the Billie Jean King-Margaret Court rivalry in the 1960s.

I just tried to put pressure on her, said Mandlikova, who added $30,000 to the $30,000 she won last week in Washington, D.C. I knew I could beat her. She had something to lose, not me.

Navratilova hadnt played since winning the Australian, Open four weeks ago, but said she was in good shape and made no excuses.

She beat me playing the same way I play and thats by being very aggressive, Navratilova said. It was just one or two shots that made the difference.

Mandlikova never backed down. Trailing 3-6 and facing three set points in the opening set tiebreaker, she reeled off five points in a row to win it 8-6.

The big shots for her in that series were all backhanders, one of them a volley, another a hard crosscourt shot that

whizzed by Navratilova at the net. On the final point of the tielmker, Navratilova was handcuffed by a hard forehand and netted a

harkhanriw.

Navratilova fought back fiercely, trying to protect her streak, in the second set. She broke a mwnentarily cruising Mandlikova at 15 in the first game and beat her at love in the last game to win 6-3 and tie the match.

In the final set, neither )layer gave ground. There lad been six service breaks in the first set, but none in the last - until an umpire and an ice cream vendor broke Navratilovas concentration.

The umpire called a forehand by Navratilova long, even though the linesman had signaled it good. The call put Navratilova behind 15-30 on her serve with the games tied 4-4. She went to the umpire and argued loudly.

We Rent Floor Sanders Floor Polishers Carpet Tools

Rental Tool Co.

Across from Hastings Ford E. 10th St.

Phone 758-0311

McEnroe Dismantles Lendl In Volvo Masters Finale

NEW YORK (AP) - John McEnroe had the strongest aspects of his game working to perfection, leaving Ivan Lendl with little to do but shake his head and hope things would be different next time.

McEnroe used a laser-accurate service, quickness and deft touch at the net Sunday to break a four-year victory drought in the $400,000 Volvo Masters tennis championships with a 6-3, 6-4, 64 triumph over the powerful Czechoslovakian.

I felt going in that getting in 50-55 percent of my first serves would not be good enough against Lendl, said McEnroe, who connected on 62.9 percent and never lost his service in the match. "Since I served well, I was better able to keep him off balance. McEnroe also won 55 of 85 points when he charged the net, a very high percentage considering Lendls reputation for passing shots.

My touch at the net was as good as I ever remember,

won

said McEnroe, who $100,000 plus a new car.

McEnroe, the worlds top-ranked player though seeded third in this windup to the?*1983 Grand Prix tour - the seedings were based on points collected on the tour - also effectively cut off Lendls favorite shot, a forehand down the line.

Its common knowledge that he likes to go down the line, McEnroe said. So I wasnt going to just let him do it. I dared him to go crosscourt, but he never did. But I definitely covered the line more than under normal circumstances.

Lendl, a winner of the Volvo Masters the past two years but a flop in Grand Slam events during his entire career, was not upset with his play.

Ive played better and much worse, he said. Im not discouraged by someone playing so well. Its very difficult to win without breaking service although I have done it once or twice by

winning tiebreakers. McEnroe-was serving so well. I only lost my serve three times in three sets, so 1 have nothing to cry about there. The problem was I couldnt break him.

Political, Business Interests Unite To Save Peach Bowl

ATLANTA (AP) - The Peach Bowl, which survived 1963 by the fuzz on its skin, can only continue, officials say, if ie political, business and tourism communities get ti^ethw and work to revive it.

Only a last-minute ticket sales drive allowed the Peach Bowl to meet the NCAA requirement that 40 percent, or 24,214, of the tickets be sold locally. The rest can be sold by the participating schools. If the requirement had not been met, the NCAA would have withdrawn its sanction for the game, meaning no NCAA team would play.

I suspect it would be easier to support a bowl game in a city that didnt have year round sports and a thriving convention industry, said Dan Sweat, head of Central Atlanta Progress, a private corporation with strong ties in the business communitv.

If the business community could stop and put all its energy into one event, that would be OK. But it cant, and the Peach is going to have to work with toe environment here.

Wfed like to see the Peach

Bowl continue and have a full house evei7 year, he added. I think it could be done if planning started early, like yesterday.

The 16-year-old Peach Bowl is one reason for the National Collegiate Athletic Associations 40 Krcent rule, said Ralph McFillen, NCAA assistant director of championships.

"The 40 percent rule was just an intent to say, Folks, if your community isnt supportive, maybe you ought to re-evaluate the game, he said.

At the center of the controversy is George Crumbley, advertid executive, executive director of Peach Bowl Inc. and target of some critics who blame him for the events problems.

Sometimes adversity has a way of making you successful, Crumbley said. Our relationship with the business community has never been better, even among those who might point an accusing finger at me. Thw have said to me privately, We do need to do more for the bowl. We need to brainstorm.

The game is important to

business, he stressed, v If there were not a Peach Bowl game, downtown Atlanta the week after Christmas would be like a graveyard for hotels and restaurants. Nobodys kidding themselves otherwise. Even in lean years, the game still makes a tremendous impact.

Doesnt it make sense that the busii^ community would turn around and say, We need to protect this asset?

He said he already has bc^ a series of meetings with managers of downtown hotels and plans meetings with Mayor Andrew Young, Sweat, the chamber of commerce and business leaders.

Gerald Bartels, executive vice president of the chamber, said he was in dfice nine months last year before he heard the first word frn the Peach Bowl. That word was part of a mail appeal to the commiBUty to buy $400,000 worth of tickets to save the game.

I frankly thought the mail-out was a waste of money, he said. You dont generate success at the 11th KHir.

Bartds said Atiantas busi

ness community cant be expected to support an event without being courted -early.

Successful sporting events are good for business and good for the ecwMHny, he said. But that doesnt mean the business community should

pop up and buy $400,000 worth of tic

kets on the eve of the

Peach Bowl. Things dont wwk that way.

Although the Peach Bowl has had good years, including two sellouts, it has been cureed with horrible weather and made attempts at com-mittiog suicide.

This year the bowl picked 6^ Flonda State and 8-3 North Carolina. The Semimries wore trouKed by arch-rival Florida a week after they were selected. Critics said the bowl picked two teams whose grams had peaked a coupfe of years ago, aad should have

pidted teams vdnse programs we on the way im and whose fans were more

An estimated 35,000 tickets were sdd, and about 25,000

II turned out on a latterly day.

EASY AS

Sort through the items youve stored away.

Make a list of the items you no longer need.

Call classified today to place a low-cost, fast-acting classified ad.

people read classified

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED ADS 752-6166

SCOREBOARD

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

College Scores

Bv TV AsMciaIrd Presi EAST

Alcom St. 70. Dist. of Cofumbia 49 Boston Coil. 69. St John's 67 Bucknell 63. American 44 Columbia 43. Cornell 40 Connectkul76.SetooHall68 Drexeiei.TowsonSt 57 Fordham 81. Fairfield 72 Iona77.Amw63 La Salle 64.9 Peter's 57 Ufayette63. Colgate 59 LoyoJa. .Md 71, Long Island U 63 Maine 82. Brooklyn

Marshall 91. Tenn -ChatUnooga 89 Massachusetts 71. West Virginia 60 Md -Eastern Shore 66, S Carolina St 62 New Hampshire 66. Niagara 51 North Carolina A4T 88. Delaware St 73 Penn St 83. Rutgers 80. OT Pittsburgh 75. Duquesne 69 Robert Morris 60, Fairieigh Dickinson

St. Francis. Pa. 94. Wagner 80 St. Joseph's. Pa. 86. Pennsvlvania 66 Syracuse 70, Providence 6i Temple 83, George Washington 75 Vermont 63. Boston U 59 SOITH

Alabama 65. Georgia 60 Appalachian St. 74, VMl 54 Citadel 75, E Tennessee St 62 Clemson71. Baptist 59 E. Kentucky 63. .Middle Tenn 58 Florida A4M 85. Bethune-Cookman 78 Florida St 71. Cincinnati 57 Furman 57, Davidson 48 Houston Bapt 50. Centenary 37 James Madison 65. Navy 59'

Louisiana St 93. Mississippi 70 Louisiana Tech 79. NE Louisiana 63 Louisville 83, Virginia Tech 79, oT Marquette 74. S. Carolina 69 Mao'land81.Duke75 Memphis St. 52, S. .Mississippi 47 Mississippi St 63. Tennessee 56. OT N. Carolina 70, Wake Forest 62 N Kentucky 66. Tennessee St 64 N.C.W'ilmihgton 54, Utica 51 New Orleans 58, Stetson 56 NW Louisiana 75. Hardin-Simmons ,55 Old Dominion 88. S Alabama 75 S Florida 80, Montclair St .N J 64 Southern 70, Grambling St. 6:1 SW Louisiana 95. McNeese St 82 Texas Southern 71. Jackson St 60 W Kentucky 47. N.C Charlotte 45 William & Mary 64. E Carolina 48

Midwest

Akron 60, Austin Peay 57 Bowling Green 93, Ball St 75 Bradley 67, W Illinois 50 Butler /4. Eyansvllle55 DePaul 98. Ala.Birmingham 63 E. Illinois 58. Valparaiso52 E. Michigan 52. Kent St 43

George .Mason 64. Northwestern 62 IUinoiSS5.0hioSt 53 Illinois St 67. Drake 52 Indiana St 61. Creighton 60 Iowa St 76, Iowa 72.20T Kansas S3, Colorado 48 Kansas St . 58, S. Colorado 44 Miami. OhioSL OhioU 38 Minnesou 69. Michigan St 61 Missouri 56, Dayton 51, OT N lowa8l,III.-CMcago79 Nebraska 106. E Was^ton71 Purdue 74. Indiana 66 Toledo 85. N. Illinois 73 W Michigan 60. Cent. Michigan 59 Wisconsin 71. .Michigan 64 Wis.-Green Bay 7i7Sw Missouri 70 Youngstown St. 59. Murr St. 57 SOI'THWES'

Arkansas 70, Texas Christian 62 Houston 70. Texas A*M 64 Lamar 86. Arkansas St 53 Oklahoma 107. NichollsSt.5l Oklahoma St. 106. Texas-Arlington 99 Pan American 73. Texas Lutheran 64 Rice 63, Texas 49 So Methodist 89. Baylor 70 Texas-EI Paso 74. Hawaii 54 Texas-San Antonio 94, N Texas St 57 Tulsa 99, W. Texas St . 93 F AR WEST Boise St 64, Montana St 56 Brigham Young 113. Utah 105.20T Cal -Irvine 77, San Jose St 72 Idaho St 69. Nev Reno60 .Montana 72, Idaho 53 Nev Las Vegas 93. Utah St 88 New MexicoSt 71. Long Beach St 64 Oregon 62. UCU 51 Oregon St 51, So. California 45 Portland 74, Puget Sound 59 San Diego St. 74, New Mexico68 Washington 57, Arizona St 53 Washington St 51. Arizona 49 WeberSt 66. N Arizona 54

APTop Twenty

Bi^^^Vssociated Press How the Top Twenty teams m the Associated Press' 1983-84 college basketball poll fared in the week just ended:

1 North Carolina 12-01 beat Maryland 74-62; beat Wake Forest 70-62 2. Kentucky il2-l) beat Alabama 76-66, beat .Mississippi State 51-42: lost to Auburn 82-63

3 DePaul 113-01 beat St Mary's Cal 76-74. beat Alabama-Birmingham 98-63

4 Georgetown H3-2i bead Monmouth, N.J. 74-54; lost to Villanova 65-63.20T

5 Maryland tll-2i lost to North Carolina 74-62: beat Duke 81-75

6, UCLA 110-21 beat Stanford 71-66; lost to Oregon 62-51.

7 Houston 116-21 beat Texas 69-58; beat Texas Tech 88-66; beat Texas A4M 70-64

8 Texas-EI Paso 114-01 beat San Diego State 75-59; beat Hawaii 74-54

9 Illinois 112-21 lost to Indiana 73-68. OT; beat Ohio Sute 55-53

10. St John's ill-2i beat Connecticut 68-65; lost to Boston College 69^

11 Louisiana Sute ^3i lost to Tennessee 7(9; beat Mississippi 93-70

12 Wake Forest ill-2> beat William 4 Mary 80-53; lost to North Carolina 70-62

13 Fresno Sute il2-3i beat Cal -Santa Barbara 69-51; lost to Fullerton Slate. 53-51

14. Nevada Las Vegas il4-U beat Cal-Irvine 83-68; beat San Jose Sute 105-77; beat Uuh sute 93 88

15. Georgia no-3> beat Mississippi 70-51: lost to Alabama 65-60

16 C >gon Sute i9-2i beat Southern Califonua 51-45

17. Oklahoma il3-2i lost to Iowa State 74-68; beat Nicholls State 107-51

18 Boston College ill-3i lost to Providence 63-62. beat St John's69-67

19 Memphis Sute Ul-3i beat .Southern Mississippi 52-47

20 Tulsa 115-0 beat Oral Roberts84-78; beat West Texas SUte 99-93

ACC Standings

By The Associated Press

Conference Oierall W I. Pet. W I. Pci. 3 0 1 000 12 0 1 000

W L Pci.

Boston

29 9

763

Philadelphia

26 11

703

New York

21 16

568

' 7'-

New Jersey

19 20

487

10 2

Washinstoii

17 21

447

Ontral Oivisiaa

Detroii

22 15

595

.Milwaukee

21 16

.568

.Atlanta

20 18

.526

2>2

Chicago

15 20

429

Cleveland

11 26

.297

Indiana

10 26

.278

11>2

WESTERN aiNFEREN'CE

Midwest Division

Utah

25 13

.658

Dallas

22 16

579

Kansas Citv

16 21

.432

Denver

16 22

421

San Antonio

16 23

410

9's

Houston

14 25

359

112

Pacific Division

Los Angeles

23 14

622

Portland

25 16

610

Seattle

19 17

528

3':

Golden State

18 21

462

Phoenix

17 22

436

San Diego

12 26

316

112

Saturday's Games

TANK tPNAMARA

OW wse TRYiMG 10 SWY SfCRTSt-pREE

Monday. January 16,1984 ) ^

Mua

TVGOlC^ IMATS 0EEKJ SPEClAli-V

ATTACK ROXjR^IM

ockyr ee weakekJP w

M6Dlk* OkMWIA IWE

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

GOOPUXP 90& A eOl^ tSpfOAU,

I- I

Adams Division

N Carolina Clemson Maryland Ga Tech Duke Virginia Wake Forest N C Sute

1 000 11 2

21 666 11 2

2 1 666 lU 2

I 1 500 14 2

I I 500 11 1

0 2 000 II 2

II 5 10 T

Bowl Results

By The .Vssociated Press Results of the w eekend's bow I games Saturday. Jan. II Senior Bowl \l Mobile. Ala.

South 21, .North 20

Kreedom Bowl At Atlanta. Ga. Southwc'stern Athletic Conference 36. Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference 22 Sunday. Jan. 15 Ricoh Japan Bowl '

,\l Yokohama City. Japan West 26. East 21

NBA Standings

B\ The Associated Press E.VSTEKM(t\FERE\(E .Mlanlic Division

Philadelphia 129. Golden SUte 103 Detroit 132. Cleveland 131. OT New York 113, Chicago 111 Houston 109. Kansas CiU 104 Uuh 121. Washington 96

Sunday 's Games Milwaukee 106. Boston 87 Dallas 126. Denver 107 San Antonio 126, Portland 111 Kansas City 109. San Diego %

New Jersey 140, Indiana 134, OT Phoenix 110. Washington 101 Seattle 102. Los Angeles, 91 Monday s Games No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games New Jersey at New York Detroit at Philadelphia Milw aukee at Indiana Ulahat AtlanU Cleveland at Chicho Boston al Kansas Otv Denver at Houston Washington at Los Angeles San Diego al Golden State Dallas al Portland

NHL Standings

By The Associaled Press Wales Conference Patrick Division

H I. T Pts GE (.A

62 214 158

Boston

29 12

201

133

Buffalo

28 13

183

153

(^bec

Montreal

25 16 21 22

214

169

162

168

Hartford

15 24

148

183

Campbell Conference

Norris Division

Minnesota

22 18

198

199

St. L.0US

19 23

170

186

Chicago

Toronto

18 24

156

170

15 24

177

215

Detroit

15 25

156

190

Smylhr Division

Edmonton

34 8

270

181

Calgary

17 19

168

190

L'ancoiiver

17 24

177

185

Winnipeg

15 22

195

220

Los Angeles

14 22

196

211

W innipeg at Washington Calgary at St Louis Buffalo al Vancouver

Golf Scores

NY Isles NY Rangers Philadelphia Washington PittsburgI, New .Jersey

30 14 25 15 23 14 22 21 9 30 1(1 33

55 179 168

53 193 163

47 161 156

23 133 197

22 128 199

Boston 7, Pittsburgh 3 N Y Islanders 4. N Y Rangers 2 Buffalo 2, Detroit 1 Philadelphia 3, Quebec 3, lie New Jersey 3, Montreal 1 Chicago 2, Toronto 2, He Minnesota 4. St Louis 2

Sunday's (lames Edmonton 5. New Jersey 4 Calgary 3. Washington Chicago 2. Pittsburgh 0 la Angeles 4, Winnipeg 4, tie Vancouver 5. Hartford ft

Monday's Games N Y Islanders at Boston Detroit alN Y Hangers Los Angeles at Minnesota Tuesday's Games Boston at Quebec'

New Jersey al Hartford Philadelphia al Montreal

PALM SPR1NG.S. Calif. (API - Final scores and monrv-winnings Sundnv in the tiw.oeo Rob Hope Desert Golf (Tassic on the 6,IU7-yard. par-7! Bermuda Dunes Country Club ciwrse i x-won playoff i: x-JohnMahffy. 872,000 66-75-7(^68-66-340 Jim Simons. M3.200 69-63-7(46949-340

Johnny Miller, $27,200 67696569-72-342 Peter Jacobsn, $17,600 7067697265-343 Curtis Strange, $17.600 7070676868-343 72-71676767-344 6868 746668-344 69676868 72-344 6768-707368-346 6869726869-346 73686768-70-346

69-726767-71-346 696867-7072-346 68-70746867-347 68-706970-70-347 6971 7166 70- 347 7070707167-348 756667-7169 348 7266-71-7169-349 7070-7366-70-349 71-71-7367 68- 350 66-71-7070-73- 350 7068-7068-74-350 68-75696970-351 68 7666-7269-351 7068-74-7069- 351 706968-73-71-351

70-71-706971-351 696971-71-71-351

Charles Coody, $2.228 7 Nick Faldo, $5,228 Jim TTwroe, $2.228 D A Weibring, $2.228 MarkLve.$2^

Don Poolev. $2.228 Payne Stewart, $2.228

Tom Purtzer. $2.228 Gibby Gilbert. $2.228 Howard Twitty. $1.386

ange,:

Gary Koch. $13.400 Tim Norris. $13.400 Jack Renner. $13.400 Ronnie Black. $10.000 Samim Rchls, $10,000 Mike Reid. $10.000 Doug Tewell. $10.000 Ixw Elder, 110,000 Tom Jenkins, $7.200 Vance Heafner. $7,200 Calvin Peele, $7,200 Wayne Levi, $6,200 John Cook. 16.200 Scott Hoch, $5.400 Joey Sindelar, $5,400 John Adams. $4.480 Willie Wood. $4.480 David Edwrds. $4.480 Craig Sladler, $3.240 Hal Sutton. $3.240 Roger Maltbie, $3.240 Andy North, $3.240 Ron Streck. $3.240 Mark Brooks. $3,240

Fuzzy Zoeller. $1.366 Mac O'Gradv. $1.366 Mike Donald. $1.366 Brad Bryant. $1.366 Brad Faxon. II .366 Bruce Fleisher. $1.366 LenmeClmnts. $1.366

Bobby Wadkins. $1.366 Bob Murphy. $1.366 Gary McCord, $957

David Graham. $957 Fred Couples, $957 Mark Pfeil. $957 Ray Floy d. $957 Donnie Hammnd, $957 Allen Miller. $888 Joe Inman. $888 Curl Byrum, $888 Bob Gilder. $888 Jim Booros. $888 George Cadle. $888 Danny Edwards. $888 Seoti Simpson. $844 Peter Ooslerhuis, $844 Hubert Green, $844 Brell Upper. $844 Leonard Thmpsn. $812 Tim Simpson. $812 Russ Cocnran. $812 Larry Mize. $812 Lou Graham. $780

Tommy Nakj'm,'$2,228 7566-70 7368- 352 Jim Deni. $780

767 7568-70- 352 72 71-7069-79-352 6869-71-73-71-352 7369716970- 3.32 68-71-7972-71- 352 72-71-746867- ;1.32 7368-73-7167 :t.32 7167-736 6 7.3 ;l,32 7566-716971 ;1.32 726 8 67-74-72- ;I53

68-76-7967-72- 3,vt

69-72-7268-72- 35:1 797973-7970- 35:1 7169 716973- 35;! 7366-71-7469-3,33

71-71-70-7269 3.V1 7365-776969- 353 67-7369-7974- ;l,33 7973666768- 3.V1 7169 72-7972- 3.34

71 716971-72- 354 72697468-71-354 766 7 726 9 70 3.34

72-74-706969 ;i,34 74-7973-686 9 3,34 7268-68 73-74 ;15,3 7268-7:1-68-74 :l,3.3 67-70 73 73-72 :1,33 7268-7974-71 :i,Y3

71-70-7973 71 :i,3,3 7767 7269-70 :l;35

72 67-73:7469 :i.3.3 797769-68 72 :i,36

73 75-7067-71 :t,36 736973-71-70- :l,36 74-71-71-70 70 '- :i,36 76-797167 73- :157 74-71-71 70-71 ;i.37 66-716977 74- :l,37 71 73 716973 :l;37 74697972-73- 358

72-71-7469-72 :158

Jav Cudd. $780 Paul Wise, $780 Isao .Aoki. $760 Pat McGow an, $752 Bill Rogers $744

71-72-68-7.3 72- :1.38

72-79 72-72-72-:i,38 71-797I-74-73- ;i.39 7972-72-72-74 - 36 74-7268-71 77-:l62

Transactions

B\ The Associaled Press KODTBALl.

Canadian Ewilball League

EDMONTON ESKIMOS-Annojinced that Tam Scnti. slotback. has akreM lo terms on a new three-year contraSi ,

I niird .Slates Ebotball League JACKSONVILLE Bl'LUS- Signed Mall Robinson, quarterback ^LOS ANGELES EXPRESS-Signed Chris Foote, Jack Campbell and Ramiy Dickerson, offensive linemen. Brad Vassar and Reggie Williams, linebackers, Derrek Peels, running back, Wendell Williams, defensive bailt, and Jim Thaver, kicker Named Ed Umbert running backs coach and Mike Ackerle.v linebackers coach Hired Dick Rehbein as the learn s director of quality conirol, and as an adminisirative assistant OKLAHOMA OUTLAWS-Named Ralph Slaub defensive line coach PITTSBURGH MAULERS-Traded a 198,3 draft choice lo the Liw Angeles Exuress in exchange for the signing rights to Donnie Hickman, offerisive tackle .Signed Hickman HtKKKV Nalional Hockr( League MONTREAL CANADIENS- Recalled Steve Penney, goallender. from Nova Scotia of the American Hotkey Uague

JGHI, Anderson Propel West By East 36-21 In Japan BowlAnthony Stopped

Running back Tyrone Anthony of North Carolina is brought down by defensive back Don Rogers (left) of UCLA and an unidentified West player

during the third quarter in the Japan Bowl in Yokohama near Tokyo Monday* The West came from behind to take at 26-21 victory over the East. (AP Laserphoto)

YOKOHAMA, Japan (AP) - Turner Gill's passing and Alfred Andersons running carried the West through three consecutive fourth-down gambles in a do-or-die situation at the Japan Bowl college all-star football game.

The result was a fourth-quarter touchdown today which enabled West to comwe from behind for a 36-21 victory over the East.

Gill, who played in the shadow of Heisman Trophy winner Mike Rozier at the University of Nebraska, connected on passes of 11 yards to Gerald McNeil of Baylor and 20 yards to Paul Bergmann of UCLA when confronted with situations of fourth and 10 and fourth and 15.

Then Baylors Anderson came through on a fourth-and-two play, reaching the Easts 7 yard line, and scored the winning touchdown on a 1-yard vault over the line after a pass interference penalty against the East.

Rozier, who has signed with the U.S. Football Leagues Pittsburgh Maulers for a reported $3 million, appeared in uniform and told the mostly Japanese audience of 26,000 before the game that he was sorry a sprained ankle sufMahaffey Takes Bob Hope Title

fered in the Orange Bowl kept him out of the game.

But teammate Gill was voted the games most valuable player on offense.

Some people had doubted me, whether I could throw the ball But in the last two games I proved I can throw the ball. I want to play in the NFL and 1 hope someone gives me a shot," Gill said.

Gill completed 12 of 25 passes for 147 yards and teammate Irving Fryar caught four passes for 28 yards. But Bergmann was the favorite target for Gill and Steve Young of Brigham Young, who completed 8 of 13 passes but had three intercepted. Bergmann picked up 94 yards on seven receptions.

The West started miserably. But it took the East two fumble recoveries and a 17-yard sacking of Young before it opened the scoring late in the first quarter with a two-yard pass from Jeff Hostetler of West Virginia to Kenny Jackson of Penn State.

The West bounced right back with a 75-yard scoring drive on seven plays, including passes by Young of 23.5, 12 and 31 yards. Kevin Nelson of UCLA, whose fumble at the East 2-yard-line had set up the

East touchdown, scored on a 1-yard run.

The West then ran up a 19-7 halftime lead on drives of 67 and 28 yards, capped by a 1-yard end run by Gill and a six-yard pass from Gill to Fryar.

But the Easts Chris Brown of Notre Dame intercepted a pass by Young and ran it back 41 yards, setting up a six-play. 27-yard scoring march, and Garcia Lane of Ohio State stopped the Wests next drive witn an interception in the end zone.

The East went ahead 21-19 on an 80-yard drive that actually required nearly 100 yards. It suffered four offside and illegal procedure penalties on the way before Hostetler ran the final two yards.

The East had one more chance in the fourth quarter, but lost the ball on downs at the West 22, After the Wests final touchdown, quarterbackRIGGAN SHOE REPAIR

11$ W 41h SIrMi Phon* 7690204 OowMown OrMnylll*

2 Ooori Iroffl Co> FlorinParking In Front A Raar

758*0204Opan^ Mon.-Frl. 8 a.m.

'Ill 6 p.m.Saturday 9 a.m. 'til 3 p.m.

Ben Bennett of Duke tried to mount a passing attack but twice was thrown for losses.

Although Bennett had passed for an NCAA record of 9,614 yards in four years, he completed only six of 20 passes for 71 yards, and Hostetler added 23 yards with two completions in six tries.

East coach Dick Crum of North Carolina, said, "Over the course of the game, we discovered we could run the ball better than we thought, and our passing was not as good as we thought it might have been,

One of his assistants, Randy Rodgers of Evansville, added, "Because we ran the ball so much, we kept their great passers on the bench and they could never really get warmed up.

COZARTSAUTO SUPPLY, INC.

Complete Inventory Of Domestic and Foreign Parts & Accessories

WHOLFSAI.E

Open 7:30 AM to 6:00 PM Monday Friday Open-7; 30-1:00 Saturdays 814 Dickinson Avenue752-3194

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) - Tears of joy were streaming from the eyes of Susie Mahaffey when she embraced husband John after his playoff victory in the Bob Hope Desert Golf Classic.

Its been a long road back," she said.

And its worth it, John replied.

The payoff came Sunday on the second hole of a sudden death playoff when Jim Simons backed away from, then missed a little 3-foot par putt.

That miss, after Mahaffey had confidently rapped an 8-footer in to the back of the cup, provided John with the seventh victory of his troubled, oft-interrupted 14-year Tour career and his first in 2' -. years.

Im glad I won. but I feel sorry for Jim. Ive been in that situation and I know how it feels," said Mahaffey. who lost a playoff for the 1975 U.S. Open title. Its a very empty feeling.. he said.

He held the lead for 69 holes of the following U.S. Open, then fell before Jerry Pates last-round onslaught.

And he's suffered various other adversities, personal problems and a series of injuries that once made him doubt hed ever play again.

His last previous victory came in 1981.

Since then, hes instituted some changes in his game - a change in the swing providing a bigger turn and a repositioning of the ball in his stance - and made some changes in himself.

He quit drinking more Uian two years ago.

He quit smoking 2h months ago. '

And the abstentions, he said, had a direct correlation with his victory.

Im convinced of it, he said. Its a matter of training. Im 35 years old and Im in better shape now than 1 was when I was 25. Im stronger and my mind is more clear.

Ive got a new philosophy about playing the game.

Im tired of laying back and playing for pars and playing conservative.

Ive added length in the last two years. And thats because Im stronger, in better shape. Ive added maybe 20 yards. Now that Ive got some extra length. I want to use it.

I look at Tom Watson and Jack Nicklaus and those guys that are winning all the tournaments, and theyre going for the par-5s in two and playing aggressively, I'm trying that. And. hell, its fun,

He went for the green on the par-5 first hole, reached it and 2-putted for birdie. It was the start of a drive that brought him from four strokes off the pace with a no-bogey 66 and enabled him to complete the regulation 90 holes in this five-day event at 340,20 under par. Simons, playing behind him. matched that total and forced the playoff with a 15-foot birdie putt on the 90th hole, finishing off a 69.

Both paired the first extra

hole. On the next one, Mahaffey saved par from a bunker and was headed toward the next tee when Simons failed on his little putt,

"It surprised me," Mahaffey .said "It never crossed my mind that he'd miss it.

But he did. And it cost him $28,8(Ki, the difference between Mahaffey's $72,000 first place check and the prize for second

Johnny Miller, the leader through the third and fourth rounds, ran afoul of a balky putter and was third alone at

342 - two shots out of the playoff - after a final round of par 72.

Peter Jacobsen, who closed up with a 65, and Curtis Strange, with a 68, were next at 343. They were followed by Gary Koch. Tim Norris and Jack Renner at 344.

Ski At Snowshoe

Reductd Ratas

Call 758-0502

W jiiiTpm-IOpin

Sundiy Noon-10 pm

Is Your "

Delivery Okay?

We toke particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Daily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector Is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Coll our Circulation Department ond we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdoys and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays

TILE

COMPLETELY INSTALLED Includes: Material & Labor

DRIVEWAYS POOLDECKS

FLOORS

ALL STYLES

QUARRY SLATES

ITALIAN BRICK PAVERS

MEXICAN

UftO Tne of Pitt (outity

355-2354 Hwy. 11 South Across From ^ Pitt Community College ^

Self-Defense KARATE Course

First 25 Callers Will Receive;

1. Free Karate T-Shirt

2. (Two) Free Introductory Lessons

3. If You Take Both Free Lessons Your Name Will Go Into A Drawing In Which The Winner Will Receive One Month Of Free Lessons And A Freee Karate Uniform. (No Purchase Necessary)

Bill McDonald

6th Degree Black Bell

Registration:

Children (Male & Female) Ages 5 To 12 Years Old Monday 6:00 P.M.

Adults (Male & Female) Ages 13 To 100 Years Old Tuesday & Thursday, 6:00 P.M.

'if DiAfr tr

Give Your Daughter Or Son The Confidence Gained From Self-Defense.

Bill McDonald Karate School

903 Dickinson Avenue

(Upstairs Over Ken's Furniture)

me: 752-

TOLeTurnr^nroDonalcny;^^School

-t

Sfory Of 'Wilmar' Airs Tonight

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -Willinar, Minn., described in tonights NBC movie as a town that consumes more

cups of coffee per capita than any place in America, had all the traditional values: safety, security and sexism.

Today, Willmar is still safe and secure, but this town is

m<M enli^tened because of the courage and nobility of eight wtunen who struck the bank where they worked for two years, demanding equal payandjobopportuni^.

ON TOP OF THE WORLD - Comic Jerry Lewis grins broadly as French Cultural Minister Jack Lang takes a second look at the medal of Commander of Arts and Letters he Just awarded Lewis. The ceremony took place

Friday in Paris at his ministry. The honor is the latest manifestation of Frances continuing fascination with the 58-year-old filmmaker and his movies. (AP Laserphoto)

Plans For Rural Cable

TV Hitting Old Snag

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -While most high-density urban areas can tune in cable television, many of North Carolinas most rural areas are without the service, and prospects of bein^ wired in are not good, officials say.

The states 114 cable systems, which serve 617,569 homes, traditionally zero in on high-density urban areas where the maximum profits lie, according to records from the Federal Communications Commission.

Cable company officials say that as a rule they must have a minimum of 30 homes hooked into each mile of

cable to get a reasonable return on their investment. Because of that, thousands of rural North Carolina residents are without cable.

Federal budget cuts and restrictions on borrowing from the Rural Electrification Administration have killed plans that would have allowed the states nine tele-phone membership cooperatives to offer cable to their 77,000 customers, co-op officials said.

Atlantic Telephone Membership Corp. of Shallotte is now the only North Carolina coH)p providing cable service for its customers. The company managed to get a fed

eral loan before the program folded.

It wasnt smarts or anything; we just jumped first and got lucky, thats all, said W. Earl Bellamy Jr., Atlantics general manager. We started looking at it back in 1979, and if we had gotten our application in just

a couple months later, we would nave missed it.

Another coK)p, Tar Heel Telephone Membership

Corp., was not so lucky. Tar Heel Telephone, a non-profit company basea in

Yadkinville, was chartered

in 1980 as a joint venture by lien

RAMADA INN

CLIFFS ^

0 Seafood House and Oyster Bar

Waiiiington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Graanvlllt, North Carolina Phono 752 3m

Mon. thTu Thurs. Night

$095 Slirinii

-Takeouts WtlconM-

A Matter of Sex, " starring Jean Stapleton and Dinah Manoff, is a touching and powerful lm that captures the valiant, real-liie stru^ of the Willmar 8 on the pidtet lines through two biting Minnesota winters. ^

It also shows how these women raised their own awareness while challenging what they regarded as the good-ol-boy mentality of the all-male bank management.

Its definitely b^n worth it, said Glennis Ter Wisscha, the leader of the strikers, played by Miss

Manoff. People today reno;

member it and acknowledge it. Theyll never be able to ignore it.

Ms. Ter Wisscha, 25, is now a full-time labor organizer, negotiator and grievance handler in Minnesota. I couldnt go back, she said. Im in my movement now. In the movie, IreiK Wallin (Miss Stapleton), the banks head teller, learns that a young male co-worker she had trained has been made a loan officer, despite the fact he has less experience and smarts than her.

When Ms. Wallin complains to the bank president, Vern Dimmick (Tom Harvey), he replies: We are all not equal. This incident, and others like it, spur Ms. Wallin and seven co-workers, backed by the free services of a lawyer (Peter Dvorsky), to form a union, strike the bank in December 1977 and file a sex discrimination ievance with the Equal mployment Opportunity Commission.

With that as backdrop, the film delves into the divisive effects the strike had on the town, Ms. Ter Wisschas marriage and, in some stressful times, the eight strikers themselves.

These personal stories broaden the film beyond the Willmar 8 documentary done for public television several years ago by actress Lee Grant, who convinced NBC that a TV movie would also be worthwhile.

onights film was a family affair. Miss Grant was the director, her daughter. Miss Manoff, co-starred, anil Miss Grants husband, Joseph Feury, and friend, Mary Beth Yarrow, were the producers.

As director, Miss Grant said she viewed her daughter as just another actress. But once she reflected on the final product, she said she became the proud mother.

the states nine co-ops, whic are owned by the customers they serv.

The plan, unveiled three years ago, was to use money from low-interest federal loans to build a communications base to receive cable television signals by satellite and distribute them to coK)p customers through their telephone lines.

We were just totally blocked everywhere we turned, said William McDonald, the general manager of Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp. and president of Tar Heel Telephone.

Its been very frustrating, McDonald said. We wanted to provide cable to our customers, but couldnt. Then these other companies come in and get franchises for the incorporated areas, but, in general, dont move very far from the city limits, so our people cant get cable.

But advances in technology, such as reduced cost of the earth station (satellite dish) and an end to the loan program essentially killed Tar Heel Telephone,*^ McDonald said.

The company now has no ei^Ioyees and no customers.

liiat leaves thousands of rural residents with little chance of getting cable television unless they buy and set up their own satellite dish^.

TV Log

For eomplott TV programming ln^o^ matlon, conaull your wookly TV SHOWTIME (rom Sunday's Dally Rallactor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

MONDAY

7;00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 Scarecrow 9:00 After MASH 9:30 Newhart 10:00 E. Point 11:00 News 9 11 :M Movie 3:00 NIghtwatch TUESDAY 3:00 NIghtwatch < S:00 Jim Bakker 8:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:35 Newsbreak 9:35 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid

10:30 Press Your 11:00 Price is Right 13:00 News 9 13:30 Young 8,

1:30 As the World 3:30 Capitol

WITN-TV-Ch.7

MONDAY

7:00 Jettersorrs

7:30 F. Feud

8:00 Blooper 9:00 Movie

11:00 ______

11:30 Tonight

13:30 Letterman 1:30 News

TUESDAY 5:00 Overn

vernlght 5:00 Muppets 6:00 Almanac

7:00 Today 7:35 News

7:M Today 8:35 News

8:30 Today 9:00 R. Simmons 9:30 All In the 10:00 DIft. Strokes 10:30 Sate of the

11:00 Wheel ot 11:30 Dream House 13:00 News 13:30 Search For 1:00 Days Ot Our 3:00 Another WId 3:W AAafch Game 3:30 Hollywood S. 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady bunch 5:00 Corner Pyle 5:30 WKRP 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jefterson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 A Team 9:00 Rem. Steele 10:00 For Love 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 13:30 Letterman 1:30 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

MONDAY

7:00 3's Company

7:30 Alice 8:00 Incredible

9:00 Music 11:00 Action News

11:30 Nightllne 13:30 Thickeof

TUESDAY 5:00 H. Field

5:30 J. Swaggart 6:00 Stretch

6:30 News 7:00 Good Morning 6:55 Action News 7:35 Action News 0:35 Action News 9.00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Connection

8:00 Foul Ups

PMakathmll

9:00--------

11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightllne 13:30 TMckaof

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

Miss Maooif gives a warm, caring performance, and its to the credit of the |HX)duc-tion that the actresses playing the Willmar 8 chmt look like Hollywood models.

Unlike the documentary, the film was shot in Tcffonto. Miss Grant felt that filming in Willmar would have been filled with obstacles. They hate me there, she said.

Originally, A Matter of Sex was titled Women of Willmar, then Scandal in Willmar. NBC insisted on something more eye-raising, althou^ this film is not sensational at all. Its a classv efort, not to be confused with NBCs films on centerfold cops and prostitution rings. '

Miss Grant eventually swallowed her objections to the name change.

We were very, very anx^ ious to get an airdate, she said. We were told that the title was very important for attracting an audience. When it first came up, it seemed very peculiar to me. But I wanted the audience.

Miss Grant said none of the truths from the documentary were fudged in the film. The legal department at NBC was too concerned, she said. But there was a certain amount of dramatic heightening that had to be done.

For example, the constant harassment by the townspeople was turned into one major snowball-fight scene.

Miss Grant said if she hadnt made the film, it wouldnt have been made. And she wanted it as a record and testament to all the past, present and future WiUmar8s.

Film is so wonderful, she said. Film lives.

N. Filniig Said Delayed

RALEIGH (AP)-Casting and budgetary problems have delayed the filming of Everybodys All-American, which was scheduled to begin in North Carolina March I, Warner Bros, officials say.

Filming has been delayed until at least September, said Mark Indig, the location manager for Warner Bros.

Indig said the movie needed a time of year when we could have three seasonal changes within three continuous months. March through the end of May was the i^l time to make this

3:00 Guiding Lt. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 A. GrIHith 5:30 MASH 6:00 News 9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 Mississippi 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 9 11:l Movie

10:30 Laverne 11:00 People to 11:30 Loving 13:00 Family Feud 13:30 Ryan'i Hope 1:00 My Children 3:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hoipltal 4:00 Carnival 4:30 BJ LOBO 5:30 People's 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 3'S Company 7:30 Alice

MONDAY

7:30---------

0:00 Frontline

9:00 Pertormance 10:00 Pertormance

11:00 Dr----

11:30 Monty Python 13:00 Sign 6t(

TUESDAY

7:45 Weather 8:00 School TV

3:00 Development 3:30 Genaral Ed. 4:00 Saiamo Street 5:00 Mr. Rogare 5:30 3-M 6:00 News Hour 7:00 Report 7:30 Almanac 8:00 Nova 9:00 Playheuee 10:30 Babies 11:00 Or. Who

11:30 Monty Python 13:00 Sign 6h

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

6 Milea Weat Ot Qreenvtlla On U.S. 264 (Farmvllla Hwy.)

NOW

SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER.

AnMivlMIMANCRi

StMWNG

SWOIilQIll-JIIIMSIIi

QMOISIimi-KiliS

cMOMXXXW OTmCXtTMOOUCTKINS

wcoiaa-urEO

(V.

REUNITED BY VIDEOTAPE - Former Beatle Paul McCartney, right, poses with quartet featuring fellow Beatle Ringo Starr, left (on drums), in taping in December 1983 during making in London of the videotape So Bad. Others are Pauls wife, Linda, second

from left, and guitarist Eric Stuart. Asked if there were any plans for the quartet to form a new musical group, a McCartney spokesman said; Your guess is as good as mine about that. (AP Laserphoto)

Book Shop's Owner Keeps Post Alive

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Not all the names in Gilberts Book Shop are between two covers, as the store owner keeps alive memories of when Charle Chaplin browsed at the shop and Ginger Rogers and Lew Ayres used to smooch in the comer.

Edward Gilbert, 70, has put his famous shop at the corner of Hollywood and Vine up for sale.

I delivered books to Ronald Coleman, Bette Davis, Joan Crawford, Greta Garbo and Bing Crosby, Gilbert recalled in an interview last week. Many moguls and stars would come by just to peruse his selection of used and rare books.

In the mid-1930s, Henry Miller, who was always broke, used to come around to mooch money and talk books, said Gilbert.

The boulevard now is a conglomeration of bars, pornography shops and theaters, and for the st(M'eowner the charm has faded.

Gilbert begq^his career at age 13, earning a few cents a day to unload, stack and deliver books for the store which then was located a few blocks away. It was moved to its present location in 1919. Gilbert became co-owner in 1950 and full owner in 1967.

William Chase, 65, who has

worked at Gilberts a quarter of a century, is trying to come up with $75,000 to buy the place.

AL PACINO

SCARFACE

/ 7:30 ONLY-R

LAST FEW DAYS THE BIG CHILL

7:10-9:0S-R

WILLIAM HURT

GORKY PARK 7;00-9:20-R

JOHN AND OLIVIA

TWO OF A KIND

7:35-9:20-PQ

^ $2.00- 3 P.M. SHOW ONLY!

l0llO UmiiW*

r ^mmm

movie.

Disagreement over casting was delaying things, and in order to be ready for a March 1 shooting date, a lot of people had to start doing their jobs, Indig said. The next opportunity to make the movie under similar circumstances would be September-October-November.

Michael Apted was scheduled to direct the $13 million

movie based on Frank Defords novel about a fictional University of North Carolina football player.

Aikilt${20D5%

Come to terms.

1:10-3:10-5:10-7:10-9:10 NOW

ISeven men with one thing in commoi^

INCOMMON VALOR

1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20

,BRT REYNOLDS JUE ANDREWS _ dooecC Toymen S

Buffet

Specials.

Get even more of the things you love In fact, get alj can eat!

PIZZA SPAGHETTt SOUP AND SALAD BAR

NOON BUFFET-

Monday-Frlday 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Adults *2.79 Chlldrtn Under 12-*1.89

MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY BUFFET

64 P.M.

Adults *2.99 Children Under 12**1.89

Pizza. JUui^

For pizza out itk Pizza InnT

264 Bypass East Greenville, N.C.

Phone

7584266

Gnmmtintrtl By Eugme Sbeffer

ACROSS IWicked 5 Que-?" (Spanish greeting)

IHealft----

resorts

12 Places

U Unrefined metal.

14 Batqrlonian wargod

15 Tiny particle

U Airfield

feature

18 Bowling leave

20 Soviet seaport

21 Town in Kansas

23...-! saw Elba.

24PUots

hindrance

28 Water

31 House wing

32 Those in oppositim

34 Swiss canton

35 Dairy specialty

37Eurus

SIMatcfaed group 41Irisha-clamation 42 Come into view 45(koupof nine 48 PUots advantage 51 Sticky

52 Fairy tale starter

53 One of the Aesir

54 French river

55 Equal 5IVipw 57 Ancient coiBitry DOWN

1 Israeli port

2 One man, one-"

3 Sacred [Hcture

4C3ear 5 Municipal boundary OOnassis 7Cotton cloth 8 ACanaanite

Avg.sohitioatime: 28min.

aidcjdj'

lWW'a WliliK '>17i

uiiE^ radid

flIWCI HKEK idHH ldw mm liiisj mmi mm [dimiMnii nnnidi;;iri

OlidHId [IdOlH

Mfi

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

SNoDe-10 Circle segments llAndoit invaders of India 17 Ote

ISHanteye State 22 Pilasters

24 Surround

25 Samuels mentor

28 Cooks seasoning

27 Served the stew

28 Footed vase 30 Assistance 33 British gun 38 Ruby-

38 East Indian muskmelon 40 Marble

42 Above

43 Window section

44 Moreno or Hayworth

48 Jewish month

47 Halo

48 Suppose

50 Cmistantines birthplace

CRYPTOQUIP 1-16

JDJ PUDWC AWJDWKRO OWGGWN PRN-

NDWNF URKW PQRGF QC ARDO?

Saturdays Cryptoquip - GREAT AIRUNE PILOTS CHARMING TAILOR IS A PLANE CLOTHESMAN.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; N equals R.

The Cryploqnip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0. it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is ccn|dished by trial and error.

01N4 King FNturM Syndicate. Inc

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, IM4

W WYOUR DAILY _ _

Horoscope

from tne Carroll Rightar Inslltuta J|.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The oncoming full moon brings you a good chance to handle whatever problems you have concerning home, family, property or possessions. Think in terms of accomplishments.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can make headway with your plans for home and family at this time. Invite bigwigs in for good purposes'and gain your aims.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Several talks with partners can increase production and bring greater success. Plan to spend more time with close ties.

CiEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A day when you can find the right way to add to assets, property and make repairs, also. Confer with a financial expert.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Make any improvements to your appearance that are necessary and be nore sure of yourself. Get better results.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You have to do more thinking today so that you can formulate the right plan for greater success in the future.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to .Sept. 22) Sit back a while and plan just how to gain the goals that mean a great deal to you. Get into action with success following.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get into any civic work that appeals to you and show your ability at it. Add to efficiency at your work and make more money.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be sure of your capabilities before you try to start any new projects and ha\e sufficient backing. Have ail facts and fij^es ready.

SACnTARlUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Cement better relations with both creditors and debtors and make the future easier. Pay attention to your loved ones.

C MRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Any contracts you

Oyster Bar

* SltaiM^ Shrinp * Oytltri

JMm Sfm

GWekMi We4.-ChiekMi Pastry Taes.-llatargar Steak There. CiBaris I

iMkhaea

Fri*Rsll mmwmmwmw Wt now hovo our Brown Bogging Pormit

Rhrer Road Restaurant

RhrtrRd.

OyiteflwHMn 5 B.M.-10 .. MM.-Sal. Sg.a.-I6g.te.!

Washington, NC

m S1W

iMtmrant Hwin 11 a.ni.-9p.ffl. Men.-Sol. doMdSM^ay

GOREN BRIDGE

PEANUTS

lYCBAILESGOaER ARD OMAR SHARIF

01964 TritMne Company Syndicata. Inc.

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ

Q.l-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A1076 <;?Q9852 0KJ72 The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth 1 ^ 2 4 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-You were not invited into this auction - had partner wanted to hear about your spades or diamonds, he could have doubled. Partner must have a good suit for his vulnerable two-level overcall, and you have useful values for him. Pass, and pass again even if the

opponents double.

Q.2-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J6 <;?AQ954 0AKJ3 98 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West

1 NT Pass 3 Pass

3 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-Dont give up yet on slam. Your side could still have a 4-4 diamond fit, and if a suitable trump fit is located, you should have enough to contract for 12 tricks. Test the waters by bidding four diamonds, and see how partner reacts. If he simply signs off at four hearts or four no trump, pass - you have done your bit.

Q.3 -As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AQ105<^AQ3 0A98AK765 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass Pass 1 A Pass

1 A Pass 1 NT Pass

2 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Up to now, you have shown nothing but a minimum balanced opening with a club suit. In fact, you have a maximum for your bidding to this point, and your double fit improves the value of your hand. Take a jump preference to three spades. Since your one no truimi rebid has limited your hano to 15 points, partner cannot expect you to have more than you actually hold.

Q.4-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AAQJ103 ^K954 0 8 A765 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 4 Pass

3 V Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Your hand has slam possibilities, but you have no convenient way to bid it. A jump to five hearts is a possibility, but partner might not realize that you have the ace of spades and extreme diamond shortness. Perhaps the safest approach is to rebid three spades now, with the intention of bidding hearts over game at your next turn. That will highlight the quality of your spades and put partner in a better position to make the right decision.

Q.5-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

46 <7A105 0AJ984 4K852 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 10 14 2 Pass

What do you bid now?

A. You are not strong enough to show a new suit at the three-level, and certainly you dont want to rebid a mediocre five-card suit when you have good three-card support for partner. Raise to three hearts.

Q.6 -As South, vulnerable, you hold:

46 <7A105 0AQ984 4KQ85 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 10 14 2 <7 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.-This hand is con siderably stronger than the previous example, and you cannot rule out slam possibilities. You are strong enough to show your second suit at the three-level before raising partners suit - bid three clubs.

PRODUCTION UP PEKING (AP) - Chinas industrial output rose by 10,2 percent last year above 1982, the official Chinese news agency Xinhua says.

FORM ALLIANCE DHAKA, Bangladesh (AP) - Ten minor political parties have decidea to form an alliance and work out a common program, the parties say.

The Beef Eaters Favorite

Lunch Special at the

Beef Barn

(Tues. Jan. 17)

Cheese & Beer Soup and Salad Bar

2.95

Feeding times 11 AM to 2 PM

Now Serving Sunday Lunch at the Beef Barn

Feeding times 12 to 2 PM

400 St. Andrews Dr. 756-1161

NO. A^AAM, MY REPORT ISN'T REAPVJTFai OUTOFMYBIN[?ER...

THERINS UIOLPNT aOSESOITDOK IT BACKTOTHEPEALER.

WE5AIPTHERIN65NEEPEP TO BE REPLACE!? ANPHE'P HAVE TO WRITE TO THE MANUFACTURER ANP IT WOULP TAKE TUK) WEEKS TO 6ET SPARE PARTS...

600P60IN6.5IR..THAT WAS THE BE5TE)(CU5E IVE EVER HEARP!

pioKxJJOsr osta aae P

K -j

CFiMEnMrpnw.lnc 1M4

HMiA... rM eoNNAKA/ETO flJT A LITTLE MP^

IM THE OLHips.

-7^

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

-^QAGWOOO.IVE GOT SOME 6000 NEWS< SOME 0AO

BEETLE BAILEY

t'lat 1 into today should last for quite a lime to come. I hi^ is especially true in any public work.

\( jU ARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get into projects that vou K ally like since you are never happier than when (nisilj aAwork Come to better terms with co-workers.

IMStKS (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) Get your work done ear-Iv iliat you have lime for pleausre and sports that vou leallv like .Show affection for loved one.

11- M )l I It CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will

mull over a problem until it is nicely solved. You would

do well to give a fine definitive education so that the

inosi I an be made of this quality and much success

reali.td during the lifetime.

* *

"I he Stars impel: they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

'Ihe McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

FRANK & ERNEST

careful, /ire-----

ALLEN FuNTHA

l-((i

tH40,Nfw U Ptl IMO"

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

DEFINE THE FOUjOWIN& :

(/.) HEALTH SPA

SHOE

im-m'

NOWFUPHWOIjft WDSETTHEUKK CWKMS KNIFE.

mir:

maKEONtv

mm-

^4 The Daily Raflector, Greenville, N.C.

Mtonday. January 16.1964

0 Reflector Clottifled

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MTSCELLANEOUS

PersoTMils.............

In AAtmorlem.........

Cerd Of Thanks.......

Special Notices.......

Travel & Tours........

Automotive...........

Child Care............

Day Nursery..........

Healthcare...........

Employment..........

For Sale..............

Instruction............

Lost And Found.......

Loans And AAortgages.

Business Services.....

Opportunity...........

Professional..........

Real Estate...........

Appraisals............

Rentals...............

...002

...003

....OOS .. . . 007 ...009 ...010 ....(MO ...041 ...043 ...OJO ....(MO ...000 .. .003 ...005 ...091 ...093 ...095 ... 100 ... 101 ...120

WANTED

Help Wanted.......

Work Wanted......

Wanted............

Roommate. Wanted Wanted To Buy .... Wanted To Lease... Wanted To Rent...

051

059

140

142

144

140

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.....

Business Rentals..........

Campers For Rent........

Condominiums for Rent..

Farms For Lease.........

Houses For Rent..........

Lots For Rent.............

Merchandise Rentals.....

AAoblle Homes For Rent...

Office Space For Rent.....

Resort Property For Rent. Rooms For Rent..........

121

122

124

125

107

127

129

131

133

135

137

138

SALE

Autos for Sale...........

Bicycles for Sale........

Boats for Sale...........

Campers for Sale.......

Cycles lor Sale..........

Trucks for Sale.........

Pets....................

Antiques................

Auctions................

Building Supplies.......

Fuel. Wood, Coal........

Farm Equipment.......

Garaga-Yard Sales......

Heavy Equipment......

Household Goods........

Insurance...............

Livestock...............

Miscellaneous..........

AAoblle Homes for Sale .. AAoblle Home Insurance. Musical Instruments....

Sporting Goods.........

Commercial Property... Condominiums for Sals..

Farms for Sale..........

Houses for Sale.........

Investment Property....

Land For Sale...........

Lots For Sale...........

Resort Property for Sale

.011-029

.....030

032

034

039

044

041

042

043

044

045

047

048

049

071

072

074

075

074

077

078

102

104

109

Ill

113

115

117

0VIfcYl5EMNtRTD$~ Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received In the office of the Support Services Manager, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 W*st Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, untjl 11:00 A.M. (ESTI.on February 2, 1984, and Immediately thereafter publicly opened and read hyti* u'lhlng o^ 100 25 KVA

CSP Transformers

Instructions tor submitting bids and complete specifications for the

equipment or materials to be pro "........ offi

vlded will be available In the office of the Superintendent, Electric Systems, Greenville Utilities Build Ing, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during

........ \avillliu

regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission

reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive Informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION January 14,1964

N the NERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE SUPE RI(DR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT NTHE MATTER OF THE

CEASED

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Executor's of

J'*E*taVof HARRY OAlUlai, SI PItt County, North Carolina, this Is t'a'ms

aga nst the estate ot said Harry Call to prewnt them to either ot the undersigned Executors, or their attorneys, on or before July 17, 1984, or this notice will be plead In bar of

III* Indebted

to said estate please make Im mediate payment

This 10th day ot Janaury, 1984 Dorothy Ward Dali

.Fir

703 W. Fifth Street Ayden, NC 28513 Luther Harry Dali, Jr.

1414 Kenbrook Drive Garner, NC 27529 Executors of the Estate of Harry Oall, Deceased ^ylord, Singleton, McNally, Strickland 8, Snyder Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 January 14,23,30, February e, 1984 NORTH CAROLINA '

PITT COUNTY notice OF PUBLIC HEARING

REGARDING THE POSSIBLE MERGEROFTHE GREENVILLE CITY SCHOOL ADMINISTRATIVE UNITAND THE PITT COUNTY SCHOOL ADMINISTRATIVE UNIT take notice that a Public Hearing will be held on AAonday. February 4, 1984 at 7:30 p.m. at Wahl - Coates Laboratory Ele mentary School on East Fifth Straat, Greenville, North Carolina, f*fl*d>ng the possible merger of the Greenville City School Administrative Unit and the Pitt County School Administrative Unit. At this hearing any and all mem bers of the public will be offered a msonable opportunity to express their views concerning a possible merger of the two school ad mlnlstratlve units. Other Interested members ot the public are also Invited to attend.

This the 9th day of January, 19*4. DIXON, DUFFUS8.00UB BY

Phillip R. Olxon School Board AHorney OraanvlllaCltySchools NCNB Building

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOfiE

Having qualified as Ad mlnlstratrTx of the estate of Jack

Leroy Tripp late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify alt persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ad

ministratrix on or before July 2, III

1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 28th day of December, 1983. Barbara Tripp Rt. 1.B0X2M

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Administratrix of the estate of Jack Leroy Trlppi deceased. January 2.9,14, 23.1984

NOTICE

Ing .

the estate of James Russell Andrews late ot Pitt County, North

Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to

fr(

xecutrix on or before July 9, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to

said estate please make Immediate ment.

1984.

payment.

This 5th d^ of January, 1 Audrey B. Andrews

200 Kirkland Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 xecutrix of the estate of James Russell Andrews, deceased.

January 9,14, 23, 30,1984

^f Office Drawer 1785 Greenville, NC 27835 1785

January

Talaphona: (919) 758 4200 14,23; February 4,1984

NOTICE OF SALE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Ted C. Johnston and wife, Nancy P. Johnston to James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 8th day of July, 1974, and recorded In Book S 42, Page 454, in the Oftlce ot the Register ot Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina; a certain deed of trust executed by Randy G. Hodges and wife, Phyllis M. Hodges to James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 3rd day of April. 1979, and recorded In Book U 47, Page 355 In the Office of the Register ot Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina; a certain deed of trust executed by Joseph R. Hight and wife Shannan C. Hight to Bertie A. Parker, Jr.,

Trustee, dated the 29th day of In Book

January, 1981, and recorded R 49, Page 344, In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made by the present owners,

Joseph R. Hight and wife, Shannan C. Hight, in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and

with said deeds of trust being by the terms thereof subject to

foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured hav Ing demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned Trust ee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 30th day of January, 1984, the land, as improved, con veyed in said deeds of trust, the

same lying and being in Winterville ify, -

Township, Pitt County, North Caro

lina, and being more particularly lie

described as follows Being Lot No. 5 in Block "Z" of Shamrock Terrace, Section No. 1,

as shown on map thereof prepared by McDavid Associates, dated

January 20, 1972, and recorded In

Map Book 21 at page 42 of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which

is hereby made.

The same note secured by this Instrument is also secured by that certain Deed of Trust recorded in Book U 47, Page 355, Pitt County

Rraistry.

The re(

perty, as reflected on the record the Re

record owners of this pro

pro os of

egister of Deeds, if different from the original mortgagors, are: Jospeh K. Hight and wife, Shannan C. Hight.

Terms of the sale. Including the amount of the cash deposit, if any, to be made by the highest bidder at the sale, are: Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pend ing confirmation of the sale. THURMAN E. BURNETTE,

Trustee substituted by those Instruments recordeo In Book X 51, Page 593, Book X 51,

Page 591 and Book X-51, Page 591, Pitt County Registry,

North Carolina.

January 14, 23,1984

PUBLIC NOTICE

REVENUE SHARING HANDICAPPED REGULATIONS

This notice is published pursuant to the requirements of Section 51.55

iqi

of the Revenue Sharing Regula tions, as published in the Federal

Register on October 17, 1983. Sec tion 51.55 prohibits discrimination against qualified individuals because of their handicapped status.

The City ot Greenville, North Carolina, advises the public, employees and job applicants that it does not discriminate on the basis of handicapped status in admission or access to, or treatment or employment in. Its programs and activities.

The City of Greenville has desig nated the following persons as contacts to coordinate efforts to comply with this requirement. Inquiries should be directed to:

Ronald R. Kimble,

Finance Director, or Thomas N. Tyslnger, Jr., Director of Engineering 8i Inspections City of Greenville 201 West Fifth Street,

P.O. Box 1905 Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 752 4137

OpenWeekdays, 8a.m. 5 p.m. lanuary 14,1984

752-6166

002

PERSONALS

SINCERE white male, 43, wishes to meet sincere female, 20-50. Send r9ply to J.R., PO Box 1273, Greenville, NC 27834.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

fAsE VIDEO TAPE. Will trade for

Cell'Sr- -

415)775 3470collect.

^ CAMPUS PARKING behind

Ji^j^^Llbrary. Cell 754-0944 after

Oil

Autos For Salt

insurance POINTS

OUR RATES AAAY SAVE YOU

lumr aVi AMTyi YOU buy.

MID-ATLANT C INSURANCE INC. 754-7723. "^^UXANCE.

IILl y6A CaK the National J^t^lnders Way! Authorized

?:?rCe7iMl4^~"''

012

AMC

174

extra

claen. fMalmenence records. Looks

end rune $975 'ntTable.

752-8154 or 7S7^88.

013

Buick

BUICK ELiCTBA Perk Avenue. 2 door. 79. One Owner. Loededl Duke Buick Pontiac, Farmvllle. 753-3140.

6uik LfeSAAt LIMTb. (5). 4 door. 83. Lease Cars. Loaded. Low Mileage. Like New. Duka Buick Pontiac, Farmvllle. 753-3140.

RIVIERA. 1978. Fully loaded. 40JX miles, excellent condition. $3900. Call 754 4034 or 754-4409.

1903 kUK ktGAL,

with

toe. Ex mlloaoe. rIcedtosell.Callafterl 758-1290.

015

Chevrolet

CHEVRLET CAPRICE CLASSIC. 4 door. 78. Loaded, One owner. Duke Buick Pontiac, Farmvllle. 753 3140.

FOR AL: 1974 Camero, type LT, automatic, air, cruise, AWFM,

$1300. Call 758 5144 after 5:30 p.m.

1978 CAPAiCE wagon. $3900. Call 754 4225.

1978 CAPAiCE CLASSIC. xcellent

condition. $3,200. Phone 758-7742 after 5 p.m.

1978 COkVETTE, 25th Anniversary Special, L83, air, cruise, tilt/ tele

scope, power steering, power brakes, T top. 40,000 miles, extra

clean. $9,995. After 5calll 757-1754.

1978 4-DOOR CHEVETTE with 4

speed, air conditioning, AM/FM

radio. $2,200. Call 754

ming,

-7537.

1981 CHEVROLET CheveHe, 27,000 actual miles, air, AM/FM radio. List price $4200; sell for $3800. 754 8959.

016

Chrysler

CORDOBA, 1978. 1 lady owner, 70,000 well maintained miles. Extra

clean. $2,475 negotiable. 752-8154 or 757-3188.

1977 NEW YORKER BROUGHAM 4

door Sedan. Low mileage. $3,195. Will trade and/or finance. Call 754-9874, ask for Jimmy.

018

Ford

1944 FORD FALCON Needs work. $300 or best otter. 758-4372 after 5 p.m.

1977 FORD MUSTANG II. Good condition. Air, AM/FM stereo 8 track, automatic. Must sell. 758 5188 after 5 p.m.

1978 FORD LTD II, 4 door, air, AM/FM radio and other extras. Call 1-944-0934 atter 4 p.m.

(2) FORD ESCORTS. Ford Execu tive Cars. Low Mileage. Good Selection. Call Leo Venters Motors In Ayden, 744 4171.

020

AAercury

1977 COUGAR STATIONWAGON.

351 engine, new MIchelin tires, 75,000 actual miles, cruise control, heat and air conditioning. Excellent condition. Price: $2,900. 754 1900.

1980 BOBCAT - 37,000 miles, AM/FM cassette. $2,850. 757 7239 or 754 8251 after 5 p.m.

(3) MERCURY LYNX. Ford Exec utive Cars. Low Mileage. Good Selection. Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 744 4171.

021

Oldsmobile

1979 OLDSMOBILE Excellent condition. Diesel. 754 7397.

023

Pontiac

1949 PONTIAC 350 motor with 400 turbohydramatic transmission for sale. Very strong! 758 0373 atter 5 p.m., ask for Ken.

1972 PONTIAC, 2 door hardtop, corvette red, $495. Call 758 5345.

1974 FIREBIRD. 44,000 actual miles, new set of Eagle Goodyear tires. $3,295 754 0108.

1974 GRAND PRIX Pontiac, asking $1200 or best offer. Needs minor work. Call 752 5828 after 4p.m.

1979 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE

Stationwagon. Fully loaded, low mileage. $5,200. Call 754 5177.

1983 PONTIAC J2000. 4 door, air, automatic. $4800. Call 754 3878 after

10:30p.m.

024

Foreign

FOR SALE: 1973 240Z, runs great, $2,000 firm. 752-1541.

TOYOTA CELICA 1980 GT, 5 speed, $4995. Call 355-4403 after 4 p.m.

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 754 1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C

1943 MARK II Jaguar. Right hand drive. $2300 or best ofter Must sell.

Call 752 0151, 754 8233 or 758 0471.

1949 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE -

Blue, AM/FM cassette. $850. Call 753 0978 nights, 752 7148 days

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle. Good condition. New interior. $2,000

Good for high school or college student. 758 7143 or 752 4111, ask tor

Mr. Dixon.

1979 HONDA CIVIC, good condition, AM/FM radio, new tires, automatic, good gas mileage. $3500. 754 7570,

1980 HONDA CIVIC. Low mileage. $4100. Call 744 4330after 5 p.m.

1980 TOYOTA TERCEL, 3 doors, 5 S^^, AM/FM radio. $3400. 752

1980 VOLKSWAGEN Sclrocco. 5

speed, air, excellent condition. 355

55-4433 after 5 or weekends.

1980 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, air, AM/FM radio, air, 44,800 miles, $3895 or best offer. Call 1 944 7573 after 4 p.m.

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors

Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman O'Briants,

fops. 250 units In stock Raleigh, N C. 834 2774.

036

Cycles For Sale

1973 SUZUKI OT SSOK December Inspection. Good condition. $550. Call 355-4125.

1980 HONDA 500 Deluxe. Fairing, luggage rack, 4,000 miles. Excellent condition. $2250. 752 8321 after 5:30.

1983 SUZUKI 450. 873 miles. Good condition. $1,400 or best offer. 754 8035 days, 754 4742 after 5:30.

039 Trucks For Sale

DODGE VAN, 4 speed, AM/FM stereo with tape player. Call 754-4249 atter 4 p.m.

1978 FORD BRONCO. Excellent

condition. New paint, tires, AM/FM radio, air. Call 752 7445.

1980 CHEVROLET truck, excellent condition. 23,000 miles. $5300. Call 744 4320 after 5 p.m.

1980 LUV PICKUP truck, 39,000 miles. $3700. Call 754-0148.

040

Child Care

AFtER SHOOL babyslHer, also ab|e to_ do light cleaning. Needed

dally, 3 to 5:30 p.m., must have transportation. $3.35 per hour. Call 754-4409 after 4 p.m.

EXPERIENCED MOTHER will keep children in my home. Reasonable. 752 8594.

MATURE REiPONiiBL adult to care for 2 children in my home. University area. Should have trans portation and reterences. 753-0538.

WOULD LIKE TO kOM children at

y-Fr

my home Monday-Frlday, and evenings. Cut days also. Meals included. For more Intormatlon call 758 5895 or 758-0137.

WOULD LikE to keep small children in my home Simpson area. Call 752-15M.

WOULB LKE to babysit In my hotne. References If needed. 758-447._

N MONTM old needs playmate?

Call Sheila for your babysitting Hooker Road, 754-8201.

services. I

046

PETS

Akt bitiMAN ^ls W sale Call 758-0733.

AkC hiiiTthl6 SilCftih Huskies, blue eyed, black and white. Call 795-4453 or 754-I04S.

ATTlkTIBrHTriS 9 month old Pointer pup. off of good stock. S106.PiMno:W-3533.

046

PETS

ft's M easy to fM the Items yew're

looking, for In the people's m^ketplaco...the Classified section of this newspaper

PART CHOW PUPPIES. $15 each. 744-2047 after 4:30 p.m.

051

HtlpWairtBd

A RESUME eyPERTLY

WRITTEN OPENS THE DOOR TO A GOOD JOB

Call Cushman Writing Associates,

1437 2889.

ACCOUNTING LeAK full time

posit

to3y

(Ion available for person with 1 3 years experience in accounting. Challenging posHion that requires accuracy. Type 40-45 words per minute, computer experience helpful. By appointment only; call 752-2111, extension 251 between 9 a.mand4p.m

APPLICATIONS are now being

accepted for management positions In the Greenville - Raleigh area. Salary will be based on previous

managentent work or experience. Apply in person at CiodFathar's Pizza, Greenville Square Shopping

Center (near K-Mart), Greenville, NC 27834

ARE YOU OUT OF WORK and

looking for a way to make ends meet? Would fifty to sixty dollars a day help? If so, this could be the answer you've been looking for! We're looking for self-starters who are not presently employed. You

don't need any experience, just a desire to get out of the rut and into a

higher Income situation. Call 758 7334 for more information between 8

a.m. and 9 a.m., Monday through Friday

AUTOMOTIVE CASHIER needed. Immediate opening. Pay based on

experience. Send resume to Automotive Cashier, PO Box 1947,

Greenville, NC 27835.

representatives. Call

and pari 7J8-359.

CALIFORNIA

FEVER

180R0VER

Are you tired of being unemployed?

' - " rlr

Are you tired of hearing you are too young or too inexperienced? Start work today on a job traveling to exciting places like Las Vegas, New Orleans, California Beaches, etc. We train. All transportation furnished. You must be single, neat, and free to travel with one of our sharp young business groups. If you enjoy traveling and working with others, you will love this job. For Interview see Elaine Eason, Tues

day only, 12 to 4 p.m.. Ramada Inn, nlle.

Greenville. We must see you in person, do not phone.

CARPENTER. Company has Im mediate opening for someone with 3

to 5 years e>^rience in finished Con

carpentry. Contact Personnel, 752 2111 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m for an appointment.

CLERICAL - Challenging clerical position available for assertive in

dividual. Must enjoy working under ent

pressure and have proficient office skills. Experience in dealing with

the public a necessity. Must type 40 to 45 words per minute. Good pay

and benefits. By appointment only, call Personnel, 752-2111, Monday Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

COMPANION, some cooking, tor gentleman. Hours: 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Must drive. 753 3494.

COMPUTER TECHNICIAN. Full

time position with local expanding company. Technical background needed plus talent tor dealing with

plus talent tor dealing ......

public. For interview please call Jamie, Heritage Personnel, 355 2020.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY.

Large corporation has outstanding

sales opening for a sales repre

- Indl......

sentative. Individual must be local resident with managerial ability, ambition, and show progress tor age. Business or sales background helpful. In requesting personal in terview, please submit resume stating personal history, education, and business experience. Write PO Box 404, Greenville, NC 27835.

EXPERIENCED sheetrock hangers and finishers. Call 754 0053.

EXPERIENCED HAIR STYLIST

with clientele. Call 355 2076.

FULL TIME SERVICE PERSON

for heating and air conditioning. Experience required. Call for ap polntment, Essco, 757 1504.

GREENVILLE and Farmvllle Saratoga area. Needed: Conve nience 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.

INSURANCE SALES. Male or female. Must be tree to travel to

service existing group of accounts. Must be presently licensed with a

roven track record. Salary $12,000 to $15,000 per year plus commission and fringe benefits. Send resume to Lonnie Pierce, P.O. Box 400, Farmvllle, 278238.

INTERCONNECT TELEPHONE SALES

EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL Ability to produce will lead into management career. Openings In Wilmington, Rocky AAount and East Carolina.

10 Electronic PBX Systems 10 Electronic Key Systems Nurse Call Intercom and Sound Automatic Lease Approvals Fastest growing company In east Carolina with over 1000 telephone systems installed. Branch of 47 year old company with over 200 offices.

9?.'"', commission

Call 1 800-482 4248 for confidential appointment.

EXECUTONE COASTAL CAROLINA INC.

JOIN A GROWING company Need i VI

electricians, minimum 2 years ex perience. Also certified pipe fitters Call Electricen 1 523 3521 or 1 800 682 5728. EOE.

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.

PART TIME - morning help needed Monday, Wednesday, Friday and

Saturdays. Apply In person at Leather N Wooo. Carolina East

Mall. No phone calls please.

PERMANENT PART TIME

position available for person with

outgoing personality and excellent typing skills. Must have pleasant

telephone voice and be able to start work Immediately. 25-30 hours per week. Apply by letter to: Permanent Part Time, P.O. Box 1967,

Immediately. 35-30 hours per

... 1^.. . _

Greenville, N.C. 27835.

POSITION FOR experienced bench el In all phases of

jeweler. Must exce repair. Phonecollect919 944 5333

QUALIFIED PERSON interested In managing one of Greenville's larger family restaurants. Send resume to: PO Box 7341, Greenville, NC 27834.

RECPTIONIST/TYPIST. Front office positions available for indl viduals having pleasant telephone manner, abllilv.......

ty to handle public

and excellent typing skills. For further Information call Jamie,

Heritage Personnel, 355 2020.

iiiVl^EO Nlt^E Industry Is seeking a part time Registered Nurse to handle In-plant medical administrations. Must also preform some clerical functions; type 55 words per minute. Competefive salary and excellent benefits. If Interested call 752 211), extension 351 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., Monday through Friday.

REGISTERED

PHYSICAL

THERAPIST

Challenging position In 530-bed JCAH-accredlted hospital on Northwest Florida Gulf Coast. Regional referral center and Spinal Cord Injury Center. Patient load IncludM inpatient and outpatient care Involving burns, spinal cord injury, orthopedic, and stroke pro-

caiidures. Competitive'salary and eneflts.

excellent benefit

Send resunne to;

Personnel Department B^H^tal TOBoxlTMO Pensacola. Florida 32S93

904-434-4817

COE

HtlpWBirtBd

ft^ltl FAULTV: !ull-tlnM

tyully .''IMe bej^iiy

^ch 24, 1984. B.S.N.

M.5.N. preferred. Two years clinical experience In Pedlat-

rlcs/Med-Surg required. Teaching _ -eferred.

e^lence in nursing preferr^ Closing date February 1, Send resume to Steve B. Valand, Chairman, Allied Health Division, Beaufort County Community Col lage, PO Box 1049, Washington, NC ^8. 191) 944-4194, extension 207. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

wtoiDE COLLtCtOR naedadtoF tocal consumer finance company. Experience preferred but nofnei-^ry. Must be bondable, have a NC drivers license, knowledge of Green and Pitt Counties. Send wume to C-H. Fhl^, PO Box 7381, Greenville, NC 2^.

RETIRED MN for odd jobs. Minor

carpentry. Only dependable call ...... 1543.

754-2471 or 758-IS

RNS NEEDED by PItf County

Professional Nurses, Private Duty Registry. Send resume to RN, PO Box 2012, Greenville, NC 37834.

Sales - Commercial

Start as a Trainee MeMoneyLllieaPro

At Cleveland Cotton Products you're treated like a pro even during In-depth field training. You re expected to catch on fast

and play a productive role. Your ress will depend strictly on

progress .....

your own performance.

If you're sharp and willing to get the job done, you'll soon get the opportunity to handle an established territory and earn the

will 1119

high income levels of successful 'ilespeople

You will train locally for 4 4 weeks; then be promoted to your own territory. Your customers will be

.w. . p . > Sp%>iwiIIVI will W

manufacturers, fleet operators, automotive shops and other com

mercial accounts who need our Industrial materials and related products.

You'll represent the industry leader and enjoy one of the best com pensation plans available, include ing a salary and expense allowance

to start and draw against top

Jr.

commissions later. Triv;i T, limited but you must drive a late model car.

If a "Pro" income motivates you, set up an immediate personal interview. Call:

Jim Fisher 756-2792 Monday, 1 p.m.-9 p.m. Tuesday, 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Wednesday, 9 a.m.-12 noon

If unable to call, please send your resume to Mr. Chuck Peters.

Cleveland Cotton Products

P.O. Box 6873 Cleveland, OH 44101

I Equal O^j^wtrniUy Employer

SALES - ELECTROLUX. Prestige manufacturer of home cleaning products requires 3 representatives in this area. A go getter attitude, energy, creativity. Earnings based

on performance. Benefits and in itiv

centives. Promotions from within. Call 754-4711.

SALES EXECUTIVE $50,000 Per Year

National premium company has 3

immediate openings tor'sales managers. Immediate income with

overrides. Call collect: Mr. Webb, 702 383-0989.

SALESPERSON needed. Apply in person at Tradewind Family Hous Ing, 244 Bypass.

secretary7receptionist -

Various office duties, including: report typing, insurance forms, general bookkeeping and filing. Pleasant personality and previous medical oftlce experience deslrea ble. Send resume to Physical Ther apy Secretary, 116 Blacksmith Lane, Greenville, NC 27834.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST

wanted for small Professional Company. Typing skills and general bookkeeping knowledge helpful. Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 3798, Greenville, NC 27834.

SEEGARS FENCE COMPANY.

Workers needed. Call 758-5937.

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS

Permanent position. $3.50 an hour

starting salary. Hours: isp.m. to 10 p.m., Sunday through Thursday.

Call 757 1200 9 to 5 p.m.

TRUCK DRIVER Grady White 9 openin

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: COSMETOLOGIST with experience in manicuring. Call 352969.

WANTED; Experienced roofers, 2 years minimum required In built-up and shingle roofing. Call 758-5278.

WANTED: RN to work for small business. Good hours. Call tor interview between 9 and 5 at

355 2470.

059 Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and fully insured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancil, 752-4331.

ANY TYPE REPAIR WORK.

Carpentry, masonry, roofing. 35 years exoerience. Call James Har rington, 752-7765 aHer 4 p.

CARPENTRY AND PAINTING.

Work guaranteed! Free estimates. Call Willie Vines at 758 3349after 4.

FURNITURE - Tightened and re ' ---------V2506.

paired. Phone 754-:

HOME AND BUSINESS repairs k, plun

Additions built, wood work, plumbing, electric, specialist In all mobile home repairs. We do not gamble our reputation! Free estimates. Phone 752 7737 atter 4 p.m

JANITORIAL SERVICES

available. Call Bob or Tina at 927 4745.

LPN WANTING part time private doty. References available. Will care for any type patient. Call Jill, 758 8205.

RURSE'S AIDE experienced in

lifting, feeding, bathing, temperature and blood pressure would like to sit with elderly or disabled

person. Call anytime 754-4400.

PAINTING INTERIOR and exterl or. Work guaranteed! References free estimates. 13 years experience. 754-4873 after 4 p.m.

PLASTER AND STUCCO REPAIR

best quality. Also new construction stucco. Calf 754-7297 anytime.

RADIO/TV REPAIR, all work guaranteed, will pickup and deliver. Also available for commission work. Call R.W. Smith at Smith Electronics, 752-2748.

RAY'S PLUMBING REPAIR - Call 758 1559

SPAIN'S MOBILE HOME Repair and parks. All types repair work and maintenance. 744-4575.

WALLPAPERING AND Painting. 10 years experience. Local refer enfes. 758-7748.

WILL SIT WITH the elderly during the day, some evenings. $3.50-$4.IM

hour, plus references. Call 54 3855.

059 WorkWairttd

all tvPti fktl stkviti.

Licensed and fully Insured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancil, 753-4331.

ANY Yype kiPI* Wftk.

Carpentry, masonry, roofing. 35

years eimerlence. Call James Her-,752 7

rington, 752-7745after4p.m.

*PHT*Y Hb PAIMtlNG.

Work ouerefrteedl Free estimates. Call wnile Vines at 758-3349 after 4.

TOismntr

---- .^jtaned and re

paired. Phone 754-2A4.

tmW Akb kiiktii

mmm and businku repairs. Addltlens built, wood work, pluinb-Ing, electric, specialist In all mobile

home repairs. We do not gamble our rmtationi Free estlmataa. Phone 7n-7737 after 4 p. m.

available. Call Bob or Tina at 937-4745.

051 MWlim lPn wanting part time private

duty. References available. Will care for any type patient. Call Jill, 758-8205.

NliPSE'S AIDE experienced in

lifting, feeding, bathi^, temperature and blood pressure would like to sit with efderly or disabled person. Call anytime 754-4400

pAihtiNG ItRIOk and exterl or. Work guaranteed! References -free esfintates. 13 years experience. 754-4873 after 4 p.m.

PLASTER AND STUCCO AePAI*

best quality. Also new consVuct'ion . Cali 754-7297 anytime

stucco.

AaDIO/TV REPAIR, all work OMrantaed, will pickup and deliver. Also available for commission work. Call R.W. Smifh at Smith Electronics, 753-2748.

Iay^

"S PLUMBING REPAIR - (tall 750'1559o

SPAIN'S MOBILE HOME Repair and parks. All types repair work and maintenance. 744-4571

WALLPAPERING AND Painting. 10 years experience. Local references. 758-7748.

WILL SIT WITH the elderly during the day, some evenings. $3.50-$4.(

per hour, plus refermces. Call 754^3855.

060

FOR SALE

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

A^ ALL TYPES of firewood for saleyj. P. Stancil, 753-4331.

all" HARDWOOD 1 measured

corf $80. '/5 cord, $45. Stacked, split, and delivered free! Call 1-833 5407 or 758 0222.

FIREWOOD:

---------': 100% oak, split, de-

Ivered and stacked, $40 per pickup |P!Clal orders welcomed. Cafl 752-0484. Thank You.

NO. 1 SOLID oak wood stacked. Call 758-3340 anytime.

SOLID_0AK FIREWOOD, $90 a

very and stacked. Call after 5 p.m., 754-8358.

WOOD HEATFnG. Complete line ot woodstoves, chimney pipe and ac

WIIM Oi%'

cessories. Squire Stoves. Chimney sweeping service available at Tar Road Antiques, Winterville. 754-i754 10

9123, nights 754-1007.

065 Farm Equipment

FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sale, JueKlay, January 17, 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 350 Implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily.

Wayne Implement Auction Cor-poration, PO Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC

#188. Phone 734 4234.

HEAT BULBS AND SHADES 250

watt white heat lamps $16.95 per case of 12 for 10 or more cases. Shades 4' cord $55.95 per case of 12. 8' cord $34.95 per case of 4. Heat pads and other cold weather supplies In stock. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752-3999.

ROANOKE AUTOMATIC tobacco primer, 3 Roanoke trucks, 5' Hardee bushhog. Good condition. Call anytime 744 3040

140 TRACTOR. Runs good. $2895 firm. Call 754-6493.

1978 ROANOI^ Bulk Barn, 18 box oil fired. Excellent condition. $4,000. 752 7450after 4p.m.

066

FURNITURE

SOFA AND CHAIR, excellent con dltlon.$l50. Call 355-3085 after 4:00p.m.

TWIN SIZE BOX ring mattress and frame. $75. Good condition.

Phone 753 4514.

072

Livestock

FOR SALE: Hunt Seat saddle and

bridle, grooming kit and riding habit. Call 756-1852.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

PLAIN GRAY FARM lesson pro

grams in: Hunters, jumpers, dressage and 3-day. 2 stalls now

available. 7M-9201 atter 4 p.m.

074 Miscellaneous

BART wood heater, $300. Phone 744 3033.

BIG BROWN HENS for sale. $1.00 each. Colonial Acre Farms, 3 miles east of Ayden on Highway 102. 744 3492.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work

CASH NOW

FOR

Electric typewriters, stereo com ponents, cameras, guitars, old

clocks, lamps, portable tape players, bicycles, voilins, dolls, depression glass, carnival glass.

china, crystal and an tiques...anythingot 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. 75<each.

COMPLETE FURNITURE STRIPPING and refinlshing at Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center. 754-9123.

FACtORY OUTLET now open to the public. Buy direct trom the manutacturer and save. Canvas bags, ropes, hammocks and other items manufactured by Hatteras. 1104 Clark Street, 758-0441.

FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT at

super prices. All previous Inventory from Little Fireside Shop available. Plus discounted prices on special orders. Gas logs, glass doors, grates, tool sets, hearth rugs, etc. Quality lines. 756-1507 day or night; 754 6422.

FIREPLACE INSERT woodheater, automatic built-in tan, excellent condition, $250. Days 524-5242 or nights 524 5141.

FIVE PIECE solid pine ilving room

..... -----

suite, only 1 year old. Call 744 3487 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE; Electrophonic Stereo, speaker needs seme repair. $50. Call 752 5704.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752-2444.

ITALIAN SILK suit, $40. Nylon wool suits, $20 each. 34 waist. Like new! 752-8887 atter 11 a.m.

Vk KARAT DIAMOND solitaire. Valued, $1,300 Only, $800. Wedding gown, size 9, $50. 754-5350.

KEROSUN PORTABLE HEAT-ERS. Factory rebate sale continues at Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue.

LARGE LOADS ot sand and top

soil, lot clearing, backhoe also 1-4742 after 4 p.m., Jim

available. 754 Hudson

METAL BUILDING, 12x14, insula tIon and paneling, heating and air conditioning. $2M0. Call 757-0122 after 5 p.m.

METAL DETECTORS Call today

for January specials and a free catalog. Baxer's Sports "

PO Box 3104 or 754-8840.

Equipment,

MINK STOL and fur jacket. Like new. Call 754-2471._

NATURAL GAS, entral furnances. Enforced air space heaters. 100,000 BTU and 50.000 BTU Gas stoves. 21". 24" and 30". Can be seen at 311 Hlllcrest Drive.

NEW AND USED Brunswick Slate pool tables. 10 models on sale. 19 743-9734.

Nlik F6D Poctsok. $35

Single bed frame, nnattreM and box spring, $50. Skirts, size 10. Clean and good condition. 744-2045

0#F|CB EQUiPMENf for sale; 1

Royal Typewrifer (electric), I ex ecutlve cnalr. 3 large metal desks, 1 table with 4 chairs, one 3 piece

living room suite, 1 wooden sign (4x4. can be repainted). I small sofa, 1 small iovosaat, and 1 chair. Call 753-5902 from 9:30-5:80 dally

tl NlATtH, $iB: Sii stove. tm Living room sat. 3 piece, $850. Frost froo rehigorator, green $190. Call 899-4403 after 4 p.m.

VAtuuMI.

074

MisctlUncous

REPOSSESriD NU6HLD

furnishiiMs Including organ and piano. (Tall Provilent Finance, 754^5409 between & 5:30 Monday through Friday.

iCHEFFLERA, 4Vk' tall In large

elastic pot. $25. Rocker with roped ottom. $30.355-2134.

SEVEN CUBIC FOOY Amana chest

freezer. 754-5147.

HAMPOO YUR RUGI Rent

shanfUMoars and vacuums at Rimtai Tool Company.

SHARP, SONY A GE closeout sale now at Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue. Prices start at S49.88.

NDERWRitR APPROVED,

fire proof 4 drawer and 1 <h-awer

- pri . ______

locking file cabinets. $400 and $200 Call 754-5408 after 4 p.m.

USED OFFICE EQUIPMENT. Desk, chairs, bookcase, conference table, cabinets. 757-1191 days, 758-3741 nights

SED RESTAURANT equipment for sale. Contact: Vick Tart, Eckerd Drugs, PIH Plaza

UTILITY TRAILER. S'x9', steel frame, $250. Call 75&0700 between 4 p.m.-9 p.m.

WHEELCHAIR, metal folding.

$145. Call 754-3659.

07S Mobile Homes For Sale

ALL NEW 1944 Scott Homes. 4" side walls, R Factors of R18 for floor, R13 for outside walls, R28 for celling. This qualifies you for CPAL

discount rate. Tradewind Family 754!^' ^ Greenville Blvd.

BARGAINII 13 x 40, 2 bedroom.

washer/dryer, air. $412 Equity.

ments less than $134

Take up

monthly. Cafl Tom, 754-0191 8 to 6, or 752 5377 atter 8 pm,

BARGAIN!

3 bedroom mobile home. Can stay on large lot in Belvoir area. Home can be tinanced tor $412 down and $133 per month. Includes sales tax and insurance. Call Dorothy at 754 9227.

CROSSLAND

HOMES

Get ready for the summer! 24x45, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, with den and 2 sundecks. Fully furnished with washer, dryer and central air. Low down and payments.

Call 756-0191.

CROSSLAND

HOMES

A young couples starter! 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fully furnished.

washer, dryer, central air. $153 monthly.

Call 756-0191.

CROSSLAND

HOMES

A family dream house! 3 bedrooms.

2 baths, living, dining, den, wood-

gie - - -

grained siding, shingle roof, 24x54, washer, dryer, central air. Call for appointment 754-0191.

Call 756-0191.

CROSSLAND

HOMES

Fantastic Buy! 24x44, 3 bedroom, 2

bath, wood-grained siding, shingle

roof, washer, dryer, central . Only $237 monthly with approved loan.

Call 756-0191.

CROSSLAND

HOMES

A real batchelor pad! 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, wood-grained siding, shingle roof, stereo, washer, dryer, central air. Lowdown, $217 monthly.

Call 756-0191.

EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN 12x60 2 bedroom, set up in park. Large corner lot, washer/dryer, stove, refrigerator furnished, un derpinned. $5,400. Call Mary days, 752 3000, nights 754-1997, 754-3452.

MOBILE HOME STEPS and decks 100% treated wood. Shop built. Delivery and installation available. Call Durawood Products, 754-2453.

NO MONEY DOWN

VA100% Financing

New 1984 Singlewide, 2 bedrooms, 1

bath, cathedral cetling. Ca'r^fedi appliances, total electric. Minimum

down payment with payments of less than $140 per month.

CROSSLAND HOMES

430 West Greenville Boulevard 754 0191

'NOMONEY DOWN

FOR QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS

AZALEAMOBILE FHA HOMES VA

74 X 14 3 Bedroom - 2 Bath $14,995.00 $995.00 DOWN Greenville 754 7815 Tarboro833-7141 Chocowinity 944 5439 Wllllamston 792 7533

OAKWOOD, 1980, 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths with heat >ump. Assume loan. 757-3347 or '44-4982.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

WINOriWS tJOH.S 6 AWNJN','.

C .1 I uptoii. C o

075 Mobil* Homes For Sale

SPCCIALII Taka up paymanfs Im than $134 monthly. $412 Equity. 12 :

40 2 bedroom, washer/^er. air.

Call Sue at 754-0191 or 756-3

TRADEWIND CAN YOU BELIEVE IT SALE!

Can you believe it? NO MONTHLY PAYMENT until APRIL 1984!

Can you believe It? 2x4 walls on 14" centers with DUKE POWER PACKAGE which allows you a DISCOUNT at CP8iL!

Can you believe it? DOUBLEWIDES at INVfOICE PRICES!

WE'VE GOT IT AT

Tradewind Family Housing Highway 264 Bypass Greenville, NC

CALL us OR COME BUY,

919-756-4833

13X40, 2 bedroom, 1 bath.

washer/d^er, air, nice deck. In I's Tr;

Branch's Trailer Park. Call 754-4432 or 1-383-4884 (Durham) after 5.

13X40 mobile home, $4500 negotiable. Call after 4 p.m. and anytime weekends, 355-4194 or 754-8198.

13X45 PRINCETON, 2 bedroom, V/i bath. Central air. Partly furnished. 753-4458.

14X40 OAKWOOD, washer/dryer, ing. For further information call 754-2052.

central air, underskirtir

1949 CAMBRIDGE. Excellent con

ditlon. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, lar^

den/dlning room, two 4x1 extensions, central air. Call collect, 919-983-5651.

1970 WINSTON. 13x45, air, washer, carpet, 2 bedrooms, concrete steps. Phone 758 4857.

1973 SILVER FLEECE, 12x40, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, furnished, sharp. Asking $4300. 758-2873.

1974 MANSION, 14X70. Patio doors, wood deck, 2 bedrooms, I'/k baths. Located and can stay in nice mobile home park. Home in excellent condition. $8,900. Call 754-1340 be tween 5:30 and 8 p.m., only.

1977 CONNER. 3 bedroom, $500 down and take up payments. Call 757 3887 or 355-4041.

1979 VOGUE, $700 equity, take over payments of $154. Loan is transferrable. Financed at low interest. House carpet, deck with astroturf, small deck in back, underpinned, storm windows. Immaculate. Contact after 7 p.m., 355-6474.

1980 14x70. Assume with low down payment. Must sell! Call 754-8514 after 6 p.m.

1981 14X70 Marshfield, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large rooms. Nicely furnished. Equity and take over payments. Must sell. 758-4272 atter 5 p.m.

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Payments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752-4048.

24X40 trailer and lot on approxi mately 1 acre, 33 Highway across from Shady Knoll AAobile Estates. 752 2991 or 1-734 0241.

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754.

077 Musical Instruments

ANTIQUE BALDWIN upright lea $900.

Piano. Has been refifiishe Phone 753-5054.

198) WURLITZER spinet piano, $700. Call 752-0151 days; 7M-8233 nights.

3 YEAR OLD Genie Lowrey organ. $850 firm. $50 worth ot free music. Call 752 0781 between 5& 9pm.

080 INSTRUCTION

WILL TUtOR CHILDREN with learning disabilities. Grades 1 through 4. AAaster's Degree, NC Teacher's Certification. Phone 754 10745:30 to8:30o.m.

091

Business Services

DAIL'S LANDSCAPING, backhoe and concrete service. Phone day or night 1 522-4295.

MOVING SERVICES. Call 752 2135, 753 8533, or 753-5444.

093 OPPORTUNITY

2 FULL SERVICE restaurants In

Greenville. Owners have other interests. Call for appointment. 757 0001. C.J. Harris & Company, Inc.,

Financial and AAarketing Consul-

jtf

tants. Serving the southeastern United States.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WINTERVILLE

KIWANIS

ANNUAL

AUCTION SALE

Fri., Feb. 3

Bring your surplus farm equipment.

BMW

One of the largest selections in the two Carolinas... and no one can beat our deal.

LETTH, INC Import Center

...... Bh,^

5601 North Blvd./Raieigh, NC/876-5432

AUTOMOTIVE

SERVICE ADVISOR

Area import Automobile Dealership is in need of a SERVICE ADVISOR. Applicant must have knowledge of automobile mechanics, be energetic end of ex cellent character.

Top Compeneation, Benefits and Bonus plan. Direct alt inquiriet to:

Service Advisor

P.O. Box 1967 OrMiiville, N.C. 27836

AN Inquiriee M be beM M etrict conlidence. An Eqiiel OppoftunHy Employer

I %

lynr

HTY in investnr

OW - OPPORTUM

BUSINESS OI^^ORTUNITY in the

fiooring industry; Smaii investment needed. New patent fr>anchise system. Cail 355-2354.

EXCLUSIVE AGENCY. Exceiient business opportunity. Own your own office condominium. Best iocation in Greenviile. Custom quaiity buiid-ing designed to meet your needs. Priced at rental costs. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, or Mary Ward, 756-2904 or 75-1997.

109

Houses For Sale

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & /Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 753-4015.

REPOSSESSED CONVENIENCE

Store. S70,000 in equipment and lease hold improvements for $30,000 Corner 10th and Evans, Greenville, NC. Finders fee for brokers. Contact: Bill Ipock. 752-2768.

RETAIL ASSISTANT /MANAGER.

/Management experience' in retail mandatory. Permanent' position with opportunity for advancement. Apply in person Wednesday, 10 to 4, Athletic World, Carolina East /Mall.

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. CaM day or night, 753 3503, Farmville.

WALL PAPER HANGING

guaranteed service with free estimates. Call Ronald C. Davis, 355 2456.

102 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL LOTS on 264 west. Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810, nights 753 4302.

FOR LEASE. Suite with offices and utility area (drive in). 1400 square feet. Ideal for service company. Excellent location on Greenville Blvd. 757 0001. C.J. Harris & Com pany. Inc., Financial and Market ing Consultants. Serving the southeastern United States.

375 SQUARE FEET of retail store front on the mall. Available imme diately. Rents for $234 per month. Call Clark Branch Management. 756 6336.

5375 SQUARE FOOT commercial building. 15,000 square foot lot. Memorial Drive. Excellent buy. 7570001. C.J. Harris & Company, Inc., Financial and Marketing Consultants. Serving the southeastern United States.

104 Condominiums For Sale

LEXINGTON SQUARE,

established complex. 2 bedroom, I'l 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!I For your own condominium. Our payments really are lower than rent. Call today (or details. Will Reid at 756 0446/758 6050, Iris Cannon at 746 2639/758 6050, Owen Norvell 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

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT for sale Greene County. Send sealed bids to Tobacco. PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

207 ACRE FARM east of Chocowinity. 150 cleared acres. Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates. 756 6810; nights 753 4302.

107

Farms For Lease

WANTED TO RENT tobacco poundage and farm land in Pitt County. 756 4634.

109

Houses For Sale

ALL NEW HOMES, no down pay ment, easy financing. Call Gary Jones, 758-3171, Carolina Model Homes.

ATTRACTIVE IMMACULATE well cared for home. Assume 9'/2% loan plus equity. Payment less than $430 per month. Cozy den with fireplace; cheerful kitchen, formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, fenced in back yard. Reduced to $58,500 Call Davis Realty, 752 3000. or Mary, 756 1997, or 756 2904.

BEAUTIFUL 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, split level near Dalebrook. Formal areas and unique grounds 8% assumable loan. Excellent buy at $76,900. Appointments only. No real tors.758 4988.

BELVEDERE. New construction 1500 square toot brick ranch that features large greatroom with fireplace. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, large wooded lot. patio Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810; nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302.

BY OWNER. $15,000 down, $524 monthly. No city tams, 3 bodroomt, 2 baths. Many extras. No reasonable offer refused. 1-633-4611 days; 1-633 4058 nights.

COUNTRY HOME situated on 2 atres. Custom built brick veneer rnch. Large front porch, double car garage Huge deck and above ground pool. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, great room with fireplace, (built ins), cheerful kitchen and dining combination. Only $85,000. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904 or 756 1997

COUNTRY HOME 12 acres excellent (or lover of horses or gardening Tri level home 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, kitchen and breakfast area, family room, multi purpose room, 1 car garage. $90,000. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904 or 756 1997

Bob Barker Betty Beacham Bruce Brown

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Start your own business! Become a Watkins dealer. Full or part time opportunities available. Call After 6:00 p.m. (919)758-3869 for more information.

MEN AND WOMEN 17-62 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

No High bchool Necessary Positions Si.til As High As

.21 HOUR

$10

PsrofHci ciiRiCAi

MlCMANiUS iNhi'ELlfib

KEEP PRESENT JOB WHILE PREPARING AT HOME FOR GOVERNMENT EXAMS

Write 8 Include Phone No To.

National Training Service, Inc.

P.O. Box 1967 Qrotmlllo, N.C.

27635

COUNTRY HOME SPECIAL on

about W acre lot. Needs some repairs. N.C. Housing money available. About 1500 square feet. 3 bedrooms, large family room with fireplace, central heat. Call for details. Call Davis Realty, 752:3000, 756-2904 or 7.S6 1997.

COUNTRY STARTER HOME. Brick veneer ranch, carport. Assume FmHA 10% loan to quail tied buyer or N.C. Housing money available. 10.35% to qualified buyer. 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, spacious kitchen. Low $40's. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756-2904 or 756-1997.

EXCLUSIVE DAVIS REALTY. Country (arm home. Excellent location. Exceptionally unique 1 story home. Tastefully remodeled, situated on wooded lot. Beautifully decorated with earth tones. 3 bedrooms, (walk-in closets), 2 baths, country kitchen and dining combination. Huge utility room. High $50's. Call Al or Lyle Davis only, 752 3000, or home 756-2904.

FmHA 9% Assumable loan. Corner lot, 3 bedrooms, 1',^ baths, carport, fenced in backyard. 355-2472 from 9 to5:30; 756 0652after5:30p.m.

FOR PRIVACY at an affordable price! Large 2 story brick home, approximately 6 miles from hospi tal. .8 acre. 2,856 square feet. 4 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, living room, sunken greatroom, family room, carport, palio. 1,120 square foot workshop. Assumable 8% first mortgage. Call 756 7111.

COUNTRY LIVING. Stokes This cozy, 1350 sq. ft., 2 bedroom home is a perfect starter with N C Housing 10.35% financing. Very low 30's.

NEW CONSTRUCTION, Red Oak. Located behind Red Oak shopping center, these 2 bedroom townhouses are a great buy Living/dining combinafion, kitchen. Approved for 10.35% financing Low 40's.

A GREAT FAMILY Candlewick Estates. Large country kitchen, built in book shelves in great room. 3 bedrooms. Master bedroom has walk in closet. French doors to deck. Low 60's. Assumable loan.

w.g.blount& assoc.

756-3000

975 3179 756 3880 752 4453

GOOD LOOKING and aHractive condominium. Immaculate. Well cared for. Tastefully decorated. Carpet almsof like new, wallpaper. 2 bedrooms, l'-i baths, extra storage. You have to see to appre date. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904 or 756 1997.

HOME REDUCED about $7000. Excellent location. Possibility or renting with option to buy. Almost 1600 square feet, 2 heating systems, family room with fireplace, kitchen (lots of extras), 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, carport, fenced in back yard. Assume 9Vj% FHA loan, payments less than $450 per month. Reduced to $56,000. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904 or 756 1997

IMMACULATE brick veneer starter home. Country. Assume lCFk.% FmHA loan. N.C. Housing money available also to qualified buyers. 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, cheerful and spacious kitchen and breakfast area. Utility. Home taste fully decorated. Outside storage. Large lot. Priced tor immediate sale. Only $39,000. Call Davis Real ty, 752 3000, 756 2904 or 756 1997.

NEAT STARTER HOME. Country and almost like new. Assume FmHA loan or use N.C. Housing money to qualified buyer. Ideal tor couple or single person. Two spacious bedrooms, attractive family room with kitchen and utility area. Low $40's. Call Davis Rpalty, 752 3000, 756 2904 or 756 1997. I

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 8i Associates. 756 6810, nights 753 4302

NEW LISTING. Windy Ridge, 3 bedroom, 2/? bafh townhouse. Super nice Lots of extras. Living room and dining room, and over 1480 square feet Call CENTURY 21 Tipton Si Associates, 756 6810. nights Pam Hegger 355-6158.

NEW LISTING COUNTRY You

can enjoy country living with this three bedroom, 2' j bath home on one acre of land Foyer, living room, dining room, family Yoom with fireplace, central vacuum, fireplace insert. $80,000) Call Frances Harris, 756 5659 Duttus Realty, 756 5395.

NEW LISTING. Home almost like new 1512 square feet 2 car garage. Conveniently located to shopping and schools. Spacious kitchen, roomy den with built ins. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Assume FHA loan plus equity. Only $65,900. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904 or 756 1997.

SUPER LOCATION. 100 N. Elm SI., corner lot. Three bedrooms, 1'/j baths, fireplace in den, beautifully landscaped yard. $55,000. Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500. Ray Spears, 758 4362.

UNIVERSITY AREA By owner. 3 bedroom brick, eat in kitchen, formal dining, living i-oom/fireplace, 1500 square feet, 2 bedroom unfinished' attic. 12x10 workshop with fenced yard. Low $50's 752 8321 after 5:30.

VERY ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom, I'z bath, carport, tremendous lot. 110 Melissa Drive, Farmville. $45,500 Aldridge 8, Southerland. 756 3500 Ray Spears, 758 4362,

111 Investment Property

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Front/back brick duplex. Double garage. 2 washer dryer hookups, 2 stoves and 2 refrigerators, also convey. Possible partial owner ti nancing. 417 419 East 3rd Street. Call Winston Kobe, 756 9507, Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500

113

Land For Sale

33 ACRES OFF of Stantonsbun Road. Good tor housin

0 c

opment or trailer park. Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810, nights 753 4302.

isburg

dever

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

113

Land For Sale

S.l ACRE LOT. Excellwit location. Call tar details. Call Davis Really, 753 3000, Mary Ward 7S8-1997 or 756-2904.

SO ACRE FARM south of Ayden in the St. Jotm's Community. Road frontaga on SR 110 and SR 1753. 51 acres cleared, 7 acres wooded. Tobacco allotmant, pond, excellent road frontage and rental house. Call for full details. Mosaley-Marcus Realty. 744-2166.

115

Lots For Solo

LYNNDALE ON Queen Annas Road. Call 355-2321 aHar 6 p.m.

2.4 ACRES of beautiful wooded land with private drive, city water, access to Chicod Creek. $10,000 with financing available. 8 miles east of Greenville. 757-1191 days, 758-3761 or 756-2246 nights.

117 Resort Property For Sale

RIVER COTTAGE on wooded water front lot on the Pamlico River. 1 mile from Washington, NC. Quiet, established neighborhood Call 758-0703 days, 7S2-03T0 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 rage need Ington Self Storage, Open day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933.

size to meet your storage need. Call

Mon

121 ApartmoRts For Rent

HERE'S ALL YOU have to do. Call the classified department with your ad for a still-good itam and you'll make some extra cash! Call 752-6166.

121 Apartments For Rent

Dial direct phones

25 channel color tv

AAaid Service

Furnished

All Utilities

Weekly Rates

7S6-SS55

HERITAGE INN MOTEL

ENERGY EFFICIENT 3 bedroom townhouse, wooded area, $310 month. 754-6295 after 4.

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom cedar siding Townhouse - I'.t baths, central heat and air conditioning, with haat pump, washer/dryer hook ups. fireplace, and deck. Located at 162 A Eric Court, Greenville. Convenient to ECU and downtown. Call 752 1863 before 5 p.m., or 752-0146 after 6 p.m.

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

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located just oft 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LARGE, very nice 2 bedroom apartment tor rent. Excellent loca tion. 758 1110.

AFFORDABLE and energy etti dent 1 bedroom apartment on Hooker Road near Bypass $225 month. Washer and dryer hookups. Call Tommy, 756 7815, after 8 p.m. 758 8733.

APPLICATIONS NOW being taken for new 2 and 3 bedroom carpeted townhouse apartments All electric Energy efficient. Stove and retrig erator furnished. Rent based on income. Equal Housing Opportuni ty. For more information call 1 827 4414orl 323 1481.

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy etficient, 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 756 7815

BRAND NEW duplex apartment, 2 bedrooms, 1W baths, deck, store room, new carpet and appliances, quiet neighborhood, near stores, mile from hospital. $300 per month. Call 355-2156 after 5; anytime weekends.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

NEW BERN HIGHWAY

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES near schools and Pitt Plaza Energy efficient heat pumps, free cable Tv, pool and laundry room. Call Man ager 756-3450.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1'5 baths Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.

compactors, patio, tree cable TV, washer-dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool. 752 1557

EASTBROOK-AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, (eaturing Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 per cent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, fhermopane windows, extra insula tion.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd

756 5067

121 Apartments For Rent

127 Houses For Rent

BRICK TOWNHOUSE, 2 bedroom, er>d on, storage, near Nichols. 7M-9006 after 6 p.m. TOWNHOUSE, Williamsburg AAanor. Call 355 6522.

COUNTRY LIVING with garitan, large yard. 30 miles southeast of Greenville, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, $75. Also small 4 room house, low rant with minor repairs. Reply to House, PO Box 1967. Greenville. NC 37835.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT,

carpeted, central air and heat, appliances, washer dryer hookup Bryton Hills. $375. 758 3311.

HILLSDALE 3 bedroom brick. All electric. Garage, no pets. 1-736-7615 or 1 736 3884,

WEDGEWOODARMS

3 bedroom, t'-i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Will accept a 6 months lease. Immediate occupancy. Now through December 31 50% off security deposit.

756-0987

IN AYDEN. Newly remodeled. 3 bedroom, 3 bath, fully carpctad, central heat, insulated, $335 a month. Days 753 5167; nights 746-6394.

ONE BLOCK from campus and town. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, basa-ment. $4(X) plus deposit. 758-0174.

SPACIOUS 2 to 3 bedroom home. 3 baths, high ceiling, deck, fenced yard, wood insert. In Ayden. $330 per month 756 8160 or 756 7768

WEST HILLS TOWNHOAAES

Located just I'z 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 etti cient, washer and dryer hook ups and a storage room for all those extras you just can't part with Call us for an appointment to rent these new two bedroom townhomes minutes from the hospital

Prolessionally managed by

SPACIOUS HOUSE; 2 blocks from ECU, 7 bedrooms. 752 5296.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 6 7 bedroom

house. 2 baths, appliances furnished. Ideal for students. Available immediately. 114 East 12fh Street 756 0765

WINTERVILLE, 118 Church Street, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large corner lot. $250 month plus deposit. 758 4128.

WINTERVILLE. NC 437

Evergreen 3 bedroom, den/kifchen combinafion, living room, ceramic tile bath, patio and carport. Available February 1st, 758 3781.

Weekdays Nights & Weekends

758 6061 752 7490

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available, also 3 bedroom house for rent 752 3311

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, heat and hot water furnished 201 North Woodlawn $215 756 0545 or 758 0635

1 BEDROOM - Near campus All electric. No pets $215 Call 756 3923

NEW DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms. I'z baths. Shenandoah Development Available immediately. $310 per month. 752 5169.

NEW ONE bedroom Convenient location. Washer/dryer hookups $220 per month. 756 7417.

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTOENTS

Two bedroom townhouses. I'? baths, washer/dryer hook up $295 per month. Call

756-7755 or 758-3124

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment, all electric, convenient to downtown and ECU. $200 per month 756 7473 or 756 7285.

RIVER BLUFF otters 1 bedroom

?iarden apartments and 2 bedroom ownhouse apartments, 6 months leases Call 758 4015 tor informa tion

TAR RIVER ESTATES

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

EXCELLENT LOCATION NEAR ECU AND SHOPPING CENTERS

Office hours 10 a m toSp m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

carpeted with central heat and air $210 per month Greenville Manor Call 758 3311

2 BEDROOMS, refrigerator, sTove. dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups. No pets 752 0180 before 5 p.m , 756 2766 after 5 p m

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

carpeted with central heat and air $275 per month Bryton Hills Call 758 3311

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

carpeted with central heal and air, t'a baths $295 per month Cedar Court Call 758 3311

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE. I'v

baths, carpet, energy efficient heat pump, range, relrigeralor, dish washer, hook ups $315 756 7480

2 BEDROOM apartment for rent Bryton Hills River Blutt Road Smith Insurance & Realty, 752 2754

$250MONTH!!!

For your own condominium Our payments are really lower than rent Call today for details Wil Reid at 756 0446 or 758 6050; Iris Cannon at 746 2639 or 758 6050, Owen Norvell at 756 1498 or 758 6050, 758 6050 or Jane Warren al 758 7029 or 758 6050

COLLICC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans 758-6050

rFOROM DUPLEX on Stantiii Drive near ECU $270 Phone 756 7480

127

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. I'z baths, fenced in yard, central air and heat $385 a month Call 758 6200 days, 756 5217 niqhts

fBFDROOM HOUSE, 2TI baths In Bethel $175 Call 355 6023 after 5 pm

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex"

1401 Willow Street Office Corner EIm 8, Willow

752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C 1 . Lupton Co

OPPORTUNITY AUTO SALES

We plan to sell 800 new cars and trucks In 1984. The demand Is here. Our factory says the cars and trucks will be here. We are here, with aggressive marketing and advertising support. We sell two of the most popular car lines in the industry. A car to meet the needs of every prospective auto purchaser. From the lowest priced, highest MPG to the finest luxury car and everything in between. If you can sell automobiles and have a desire to make a high income, we invite you to join our sales staff. Contact Robert Tambiyn, General Sales Manager, Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, Greenville. 756-3115.

PROGRAMMERIANALYST

Franchise Enterprises, Inc. has an immediate opening for an experiencad programmer/analyst to assist EDP manager. Position raquiras at least 2 years programming/analytical experience. RasponaibilHiet include program maintananca, documentation, and new ayatems development mainly in ulea and financial areas. Univac 8/80 a plus. Send resume with Miary history and raquiramants in confidence to:

Director of Data Procasaing P.O. Box 1828 Rocky Mount, NC 27801

4 BEDROOMS, carport, formal living room, dining room Good neighborhood Near schools and Pitt Plaza $450 Available Febru ary. Shown by appointment Grier Rental Agency, 1100 Charles Boulevard 752 5700 3 BEDROOM HOME,"iTlimci'Toom, dining room, kitchen, and t bath Married couples only, no pets Available immediately $250 per month Estate Really Company 752 5058

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house 409 West 4th Street $300 per month Call 757 0688

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSISTANT BUYER

America's leading manufacturer of household brushes is seeking a motivated individual for a career opportunity in purchasing.

Rasponsibilitias will include vendor sourcing, evaluating, selecting, price negotiating and expediting ol packaging materials, display cards, polybags, and cartons for our product line. Minimum 2 years packaging or plastics materials buying ex-parlance or related 2 year or more degree.

Salary commensurate to experience. Complete fringes. Your response is confidential: sand detailed resume with salary history and requirements to:

EMPIRE BRUSHES INC.

Attn: Personnel Manager P.O. Box 1606 Greenville, NC 27834 919-758-4111 An Equf I Oppoflunity Employtr

EOEAIFF

AUTO CARE YOU CAN TRUST

BRAKE SPECIAL

Front Disc Or Rear Drum

*54.88

OIL & LUBE

*8.88

Up to 5 quarts Multi-grade oil

WHEEL ALIGNMENT

*14.88w

TIRE Opy)

CENTER ^ a-6 0o#y

15 Jor

West End Shopping Center 779 Dickinson Avenue

Phone 756-9371 Phone 752-4417

Open 8:00-6.00 Mon.-Fri. Open 8:00-6:00 Mon.-Fri.

Set. 6:00 to 5:00 Sal. 8 00 to 5:00

Also Stores In Tarboro And Rocky Mount

deck, no pets, children First and last months rent plus deposit. I year lease 758 1355 Feburary 1st $240

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOMES tor rent 12x65, central heal and air, 3 miles north of city 758 2347 or 752 6068

NEAR 4-LANE. 2 bedrooms, un derpinned, deposit, with garden space 1 524 4349 after 6 p.m

144

Wanted To Buy

ige.

good condition. Reesonably priced. Call 7S2 6215.

WANY to buy pine and hardwood

timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615.

2 BEDROOM mobile home tor rent. Call 756 4687 from 9 a m to8 p.m.

135 Office Space For Rent

building at 1209 Evans Street. 1140 square feet, heating and air Reasonable rent Days 752 8559 or nights 752 2498

OFFICE SPACE for rent 700 square feet. East lOlh Street Call 758 2300 days

OFFICE SPACE for rent across from Greenville Marine. Phone 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 Memorial Drive and 2820 East tOth Street Phone 756 5991

138 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED PRIVATE ROOM.

kitchen privileges, girl student. Near college 758 2201

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for

3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge Pool, tennis courts, and sauna 756 9491.

FEMALE STUDENT roommate wanted $132 50 plus utilities and phone Call 752 3519 9 to 5 or 758 6885 after 5pm

FEMALE STUDENT looking tor responsible roommate lor 2 bedroom apartment in Winterville Hall rent and utilities Call after 6 pm, 756 9566

MALE or female roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse Partially furnished $140 month plus $140 deposit and utilities Call alter 2 p m , 752 3522, ask tor Stuart

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom house Call 752 0875 after 5 p m

ROOMMATES WANTED to share remodeled house Deposit required. Inquire at 403 South Oak Street SI25 month, no ulilties

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL person or serious student Male, non smoker and neat are requirements Call 758 2010, ask lor Sonny

144

Wanted To Buy

USED CARS Instant cash! Drive to Grimsley Motors, 2900 East 10th Street, Greenville 757 1046

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

5 ROOM HOUSE loi ent Phone 756 1651

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Special Price

Reg. Price

$259 00 M79

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St 752-2175

JARMAN

AUTO SALES

1982 Datsun Stanza, 4 door, automatic transmission, AM-FM radio $6250

1982 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup,

Air condition, power steering $6750

1981 Chevrolet Camaro, Fully equipped $6650

1981 Toyota Corolla SR-5, 2

door liftback Air condition, power steering, AM-FM radio. $5550

1981 Buick Regal, Fully equipped $6950

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo,

Fully equipped $6350

1979 Pontiac Bonntville, Loaded $4950

1979 Volkswagen Rabbit, 2

door, air condition, AM-FM radio $3350

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix, Loaded $4950

1978 Chevrolet Caprice

Clastic, Loaded $3850

1 976 Chevrolet Malibu

Wagon, Fully equipped $3650

1977 Olds Delta Royale, Loaded Loaded. $3450

1977 Olds Omega, 2 door, fully equipped. $2450

1976 Mazda, 4 door. Good transportation, 4 speed. $1450

1971 Ford Custom Pickup,

Clean, automatic transmission. $1500.

IlMontha, 12^M6ee Warranty AvalaWe n II tail > INI WN wai /wmm ow Hwy 41 North 712-8237 Bualnaaa

Qrant Jarman.......75MS42

Edgar Danton.......796-2921

Donald Oarrla.......798-09fa

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE!

W will stfip strsiqht chairs For *9 EACH

752-1009 STRIP EASE OF GREENVILLE

FOR LEASE ;

tuno sail.

PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE

On Arlington Blvd.

CALL 756-8111

HMESFORSIILE

221 Country Club Orivt

Two story brick home with slate roof, copper gutters, beautiful landscape yard, large entrance hall, big living room with fireplace, dinlng room, large kitchen with eating area, cathedral type ceiling in den with fireplace, utility room, bedroom or office, 2 car garage all on first floor. Second floor has 4 bedrooms and 2 baths, disappearing stairway to attic. Must see to appreciate.

264 By-pats Wost

Living room, large kitchen with eating area. den. 2 bedrooms,

1'Abaths, screened porch, utility room, garage. Lot 125 x 210. $50,000

1024 Fleming St.

3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath. Across from Sadie Sautter School. $15,000.

Land For Sala 14 acres behind Imperial Estates on Bethel Highway about 4 miles north of Greenville, Priced to sell. $14,000

LOT FOR SALE

82'xl30 lot on comer of 13th and QEteneStrMta.STSOO.

LQl hUHBALC 111 E. 11th Strael. 79x85. Prtca 18000.00.

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO BALE

TURNASE

REAL ESTATE MU MSURANCE AGENCY

Get More With Lea Home 756-1179

752-2715

E 752-3459

30 Yean rialtor* Experience

STOKES AREA

APPROXIMATELY 25 LOTS FOR SALE. PARTIALLY DEVELOPED.

$50,000 Collice C. Moore & Assoc.

752-1010

FOR SALE

6.2 ACRES

Zoned 0 & 1-1

Call

Collice C. Moore & Associates

752-1010

QUALITY FARM FOR SALE

5 miles north of Greenville. 105 acres cleared land with 15,000 pounds (plus or minus) tobacco allotment. Hog parlor and feeding system in excellent condition.

Collice C. Moore & Associates

752-1010

NEW OFFERING

A must see, this 3 bedroom bnck ranch m the country 1180 square feet of pleasant living located on V4 acre corner lot. Nicely landscaped with mature pines with side and back fenced. Private water and sewage system Yours for $39,900 im eluding space heater, washer, dryer, refrigerator, drapes and blinds. Seller may pay points for 10 35% financing

Listing Broker Harold Hewitt 756-1188

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

756-6336I,

Millions Already Spent On N, C. Political Races

By MARY ANNE RHYNE AMoclated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - The 1964 political season barely has begun but candidates for

governor already have st about $2.4 millioQ on pampaigns and are tbiiddng of ways to raise more money, Leading the competition

See No Jayeee Rush By Women

for cmtributions was Attorney General Rufus Ed-misten, who raised $793,603 and spoit $785,013. According to campaign treasurers re-pmts filed with state officials last week, he was followed by:

- Former Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox, who raised $517,523 in contributions and $60,000 in loans and spent $579,785.

- Former Conunerce Sec-retary D.M. Lauch Faircloi with contributions

of $368,735, loans of $190,500 and expenditures (rf $511,836.

- Fwrno- state Rep. Tmn Gilmore of Guilford County with cimtributions of $204,138 and spending of $152,188.

- Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, who raised $137,667 and spent $121,702.

- U.S. Rep. Jim Martin, R-N.C., with contributions of $128,814.33, a loan of $4,000 and expenditures of $127,540.50.

- Insurance Commissioner John Ingram with $113.170 in contributions and

$106,070 in expenditures.

Robert Hannon of Greensbmt) with contribu-ticMis of $1,987, a loan of $1,829 and expenditures of $3,205.

The size (rf the contribu-ti(His and their sources (tften reflect the kind of supporters attracted by the candidate.

Fairclotnjhad 133 contributions ofWl,000 or more, including 27 Wributions of $4,000 and 31 contributions between $2,000 and $3,999.

The maximum amount an individual may contribute

per election period is $4,000 although some relatives may give united amounts.

There were 118 donati<s of $1,000 or more to Ed-misten, but not nearly as many c(Hitributi(s were in the $2,000 to $4,000 range. More than 90 of the contributions were $1,000 gifts.

By comparison, Ingram had three fts of $1,000. TTie campaign received no larger contributiiHis but collected a great number of smaller gifts.

About 1 percent of the

maaev spmt in the governor s race so far came frmn political action cim-mittees. Green was the biggest reciinent of such money, getting $12,900 from PACs ranging from $50 from the nurses to $3,500 from First Unions committee.

The chiropractors PAC gave $1,500 to Knox and $4,000 to Edmisten dle the North Carolina National Bank PAC gave $1,000 to Martin and $1,100 to Green. First Unions PAC gave $1,250 to Faircioth and ^,500

to Green.

Grera also was the biggest recipient of contributions from legislators. He got $12Ji00 from both House and Senate members.

A number of individual contributors seem to be hedging their bets in the face of a crowded Democratic primary. Theyve given similar amounts to several candidates.

Oil man Walter R. Davis of Texas, for example, has contributed $4,000 each to Etoisten, Martin and Knox.

RALEIGH (AP) - Some businesswoman say they dont emect a rush of women to join the Jaycees if the U.S. Sbeme Court decides the Jaycees cannot exclude females from its membership.

Barbara Carraway, an accountant for Ralei^ Rental and Maintenance, said she had never considered joining the Jaycees. But Mrs. Carraway said she felt the Jaycees should not deny membership to women.

She said she was pleased the issue was before the Supreme Court "if thats what it takes to get them to allow women in

Pamela S. Michael, execu-tive director of the Downtown Raleigh Development Corp., also said she had never thought of joining the Jaycees.

"I think very definitely women need some sort of organization or need to be involved in an organization, ste said. "They can do it through the (;hamber of Commerce, through other ivofessional associations.

All regular Jaycee chapters accept males 18 to 36 rears old, but do not allow emale members. The rule has been challenged by the Minnesota Department of Human Rights, and the U.S. Supreme Court this week agioto hear the case.

"I dont want to be in anything where Im not wanted, said Regina McLaurin, vice president of McLaurin Parking Co. in Raleigh. "Its never bothered me, out Im not a person thats looking for that. 1 dont know that its that important.

Raleigh Jaycees president A. Wayne Bartholomew said he wouldnt expect a rush for women trying to join, even if the high court strikes down the rule.

We dont have any applications at all, from wodd-be female members, he said. Theyre not beating our doors down.

But Felice Kimball, manager of the Research Triangle Factory Outlet Mall, said she might give serious thought to joining the Jaycees if the sex barrier were removed.

Possibly, yes, she said. Its a good civic organization.

OBiieilln

Axlhnler

WALLACE (AP) - A Duplin County man was found dead in his home Sunday afternoon, apparently murdered with an ax in what police call one of the worst murders they have seen.

Eli Faison Brown, about 65, of Tin City, a community bordering Wallace, was found in his home with wounds to his head and left |0^

It looked like a hog-killing, said Duplin County Sheriff Alfred E. Basden. It was the worst one Ive seen with an ax: and Ive been here 20 years.

Basden said Benny Williams Herring, 48, also of Tin City, has been charged with first-degree murder. Basden said the preliminary investigation snows that Haring lived with Brown.

Bas^ said a woman who refused to identify herself teleptoned the sheriffs department at 2:35 p.m. Sunday and reportecf a cutting.

State Trooper W. F. Sandy and Wallace Police Officer John Dixon went to Browns house and found his body on the floor between the living room and his bedroom. Sandy said an ax was near Browns body.

Sandy said there was no one else at the home.

Sandy said Herring was found at a nearby home witt cut wounds on the back of his randshoidders.

: 1983 R J ReynoWs Tobacco Co

Another first.CENTURY lOOsTaste that delivers

IN THE MONEY SAVING