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INSIDE TODAY

INSIDE TODAYMUSIC AWARDS

Others were honored, too, but last night belonged to Michael Jackson. In addition to 7 regular awards, the entertainer received a special Award of Merit. (Page 13)

SCRAPPED

An Indian utilitys decision to scrap a $2.5 billion nuclear plant project is expected to set off a chain reaction of costly economic fallout. (Page 7)SPORTS TODAY

SUPER BOWL

The Redskins and Raiders arrived in Tampa yesterday to begin their final week of practice for Sundays Super Bowl. Page 9.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103RDYEAR NO. 15

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiONGREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 17 1984

24 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS -

ShuHz Challenges USSR

Disarmament Talks Begun

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - Secretary of State George P. Shultz today challenged the Soviet Union to remove the Iron Curtain

dividing East from West in Europe. He proposed renewed arms control talks and new methods to reduce the risk of inadvertent war.

This division is the essence of Europes security and human rights problem, and we all know it." Shultz told delegates at the opening

session of a 35-nation European security conference.

He said the United States does not recognize the artificially imposed

Rose High Seniors' Test Grades 'Below Average'

division of Europe or the wall that "heartlessly splits Germany in two.

With negotiations on nuclear and conventional forces stalled elsewhere in Europe, the conference is the only forum for East-West military talks. It also is the

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

In state high school reading and math competency tests administered in 1983, Rose Hig[h School seniors scored slightly lower than the state average in reading and 3.6 points lower than the state average in math. In comparison to Region 1, a 17-county area that includes Pitt County, Rose seniors scored higher in reading and lower in math than the average for other schools in the region.

The percentage of Rose students passing the competency tests, and figures showing comparative passing percentages statewide and in Region 1, were presented by Rebecca Oats and Ann Harrison to the Greenville Board of Education Monday night.

These figures, reflecting percentages of students

satisfactorily passing the tests in Greenville, the region, and state are;

Reading test: Rose High, 91.3; Region 1,88.2; state, 91.9.

Math test: Rose High, 85.8; Region 1,86.4; state, 89.4.

A total of 367 seniors took the reading competency test at Rose, with 366 taking the math test.

In response to a question from member Ernest Brown, Mrs. Harrison said the percentages in achievement in each category have not been broken down into sex and race. It would be interesting to see such a report, Brown commented.

The annual competency tests are first administered to juniors, then a second competency test is administered at the senior level. Students failing to pass either of the first tests (Please turn to Page 8)

setting for the first high-level meeting between the United States and the Soviet Union in more than four months.

Both Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko said on arrival Monday they are here to negotiate seriously. Their meeting Wednesday will be their first since an angry encounter Sept. 8 in Madrid, Spain, which included a confrontation over the Soviet downing of a Korean Air Lines jetliner a week earlier.

Shultz did not offer any new U.S. initiatives or concessions to the Soviets to induce them to fix a date for resuming the stalled Geneva talks on intermediate-range and strategic nuclear missiles or the suspended Vienna negotiations to reduce conventional forces in

LOOKS AROUND - U.S. Sec. of State George Shultz takes a look at the main session hall of the Conference on Security and Disarma

ment moments before the ^official opening in Stockholm. (AP Laserphoto)

Pitt Commissioners indicate

MayCut Leaf Allotment Value

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners Monday indicated that they might reduce the value of tobacco allotments in April when meeting as a board of. equalization.

Commissioners told Tax Supervisor Jimmy Hardee to figure an 11.6 .^rcent decrease, based on the federal reduction in allotments.

Board members agreed with diairman Bob Martin, who said its hard to tax people for something they

dont have.

The board took similar action when meeting as a board of equalization last year.

Commissioners Monday also gave tentative approval to move to a single financial and compliance audit of county records.

The action came after Deputy State Auditor Jimmy Binson told commissioners that seven state agencies and about 25 counties are now using the single audit concept, which has been a requirement since 1979.

Binson said the single audit concept, which allows private auditors to handle compliance audits as well as the regular financial audit, is an effort "to cut out as much confusion and duplication as possible.

In the past, governmental units, such as Pitt County, have hired private firms to do financial audits. The same governmental units, if they receive federal funding for one or more programs, would then be visited by one or more audit teams to make sure rules and regulations

goveifing the federal program money were being followed.

Binson said under the single audit concept, in which private auditors would do both financial and compliance audits, units of government shouldnt be faced with any duplication of work that has already been done. He also said the state auditors office is fully committed to this process.

Although Benson said the cost of the single audit would be higher than the county is (Please turn to Page 8)

Central Europe.

He proposed a six-point plan for increased exchanges of information about military movements by NATO and the Warsaw Pact nations in order to reduce the risks of inadvertent war caused by miscalculation or misunderstanding.

The tragedy of World War I, when nations stumbled blindly into a disastrous war must not be permitted to recur, Shultz said.

The measures included:

William Fulford Rites

Planned On Wednesday

Dr. William E. Fulford Jr., 53, president of Pitt Community College, died this morning.

president of the coPege, could not be reached for comment. He reportedly was en route from Asheville.

from

1968.

Duke University in

-Exchanges of information about the organizationa

nd location of NATO and Warsaw Pact military forces.

-Annual previews of military exercises.

-Advance notice of significant military exercises.

-Invitations of observers at such exercises.

(Please turn to Page 2)

Fulford, who became president of PCC in 1964, had been on a voluntary leave of absence since June 1983. His funeral will be conducted at 4 p.m. Wednesday at the Farmville Funeral Home.

"We here at the college feel a great sense of loss, Dr. Ed Bright, PCCs dean of instruction, said. He has served the people of this county and the students of this college inspirationally and well,

Dr. Charles Russell, acting

ECU - Public School Teacher Exchange Set

He had been a vocational agriculture teacher at South Edgecombe High School in Pinetops from 19,55 to 1962 when he joined Pitt Technical Institute as associate director. He also was a farmer, a businessman and a research instructor for N.C. State University.

A member of Monk Memorial United Methodist Church near Farmville, he served as chairman of its board of stewards and as a certified lay speaker and adult Sunday School teacher

His memberships included the American Vocational Association, the American Educational Research

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

East Carolina University has became the first university in the state to establish a university-public school teacher exchange.

The plan, which will be implemented in the spring, was approved Monday afternoon by the universitys policy-making Council on Teacher Education.

The exchange program

was a specific goal of the General Assemblys joint resolution adopted in June 1983 calling for improvement in the quality of teaching in the public schools.

Dr. William C. Friday, president of the University of North Carolina, stated, Once again East Carolina University has taken the initiative to implement important legislation. 1 am very pleased they have made the

decision to move ahead. Under the approved plan, ECU faculty members in teacher education and other disciplines would be encouraged to volunteer to go into the public schools under one or more types of specified exchange op-rtunities. Pairings would made with public school teachers and administrators choosing similar exchange opportunities, who would

than be placed in campus instructional roles at ECU.

The new teacher exchange program would give the 150 teacher methodology instructors at ECU the oppor

tunity to change places with che

public school teachers.

Dr. Charles Coble, acting dean of the ECU School of Education and director of teacher education, said he expects initially that at least 10 percent of the teaching

methods faculty of the university will apply for exchange teaching experience. The number includes faculty members in mathematics, science, English, history, library science and other arts and sciences departments, and from the schools of education. music, art, business, home economics and technology.

Witliin five years, under

REFLECTOR

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 a(i(iress is The Daily Reflector. Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. 27834. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

WITNESSES ASKED Hotline has been asked to appeal for witnesses to an accident that occurred in front of Trinity Church on the 264 Bypass Wednesday, Jan. 11, between 7 and 7:30 p.m. Please call C.H. at 756-7881. V

DISCUSSES NEW PROGRAM ... Dr. Charles Coble, acting dean of the ECU School of Education, discusses the public school-university teacher exchange program at Mondays meeting of the ECU Council of

Teacher Education. On his right is Cobles administrative assistant, Jean Garris, and on his left is Emily Boyce, a member of the ECU library science faculty. (Reflector photo by Jane Welbom)

the systematic and on-going program envisioned by the committee, all appropriate faculty members will have the opportunity to participate. Coble said

I think the program will give the university pec pie the opportunity to refresh their memories about how life in the public school classroom is, said Dr. Parmalee Hawk, a member of the teacher exchange planning commiJil|e. Many of us (iij^ity teachers) have notnad an extended period of interaction in the public school classrooms in a long while. 'Tbe idea (of the program) is to refresh our memories so we can better prepare the teachers who will be going out into the public scimls.

Procedures for participation by public shool teachers are to be worked out by local school boards Superintendents of both local school districts, Greenville and Pitt County, serve as members of the ECU Council on Teacher Education.

We are very enthusiastic about the proposed formal mogram, said Dr. Delma Hinson, superintendent of the Greenville schools. However, we do not see it as a radically new venture. We already have extensive exchange and involvement of E(iu faculty in the school system. To a limited extent, our staff has been involved in ECU classes and activities.

'The new program is a formalization of those activi-(Please turn to Page 2)

DR. WILLIAM E. FULFORD JR.

Clifton Everett Sr., chairman of the PCC Board of Trustees, said, Doctor Fulford has served Pitt Community College and its forebearers, Pitt Technical Institute and the industrial education unit prior, since the time of their creation.

Under his leadership as president, the college has grown to its present ability to serve about 2,500 students and has developed programs which have visibly increased opportunity for people of Pitt County which might not have otherwise been available. It has contributed materially t(4 the economic welfare of Pitt County and the surrounding areas, Everett said. "Doctor Fulfords leadership will be missed, but the organization which his foresight and leadership began will carry on.

A resident of Farmville most of his life, Fulford was a graduate of N.C. State University where he received his bachelors degree in 19.53. He obtained a masters degree from East Carolina University in 1960,'and a doctorate in administration

Association, the American Council on Basic Education, the Pitt County Advisory Council on Mental Health, the Advisory Committee of the Sheltered Workshop, the Pitt County School Consolidation Advisory Committee; the N.C. Educational Association, and honorary memberships in Phi Delta Kappa, Kappa Delta Phi, and Epsilon Phi Tau. He served on the board of directors of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce and as president and chairman of the board of the Alcohol Corporation of America.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Betty Gay Fulford of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Cynthia Kaylor of Raleigh; his mother, Mrs. W.E. Fulford Sr. of Farmville; two brothers, Robert Fulford of Farmville and Donnie I'ulford of Raleigh, and a sister, Mrs. Dot Walston of Birmingham, Ala.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers. ?.)8-777i. You do not have to identif> yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

WEATHER

.Mostly cloudy tonight, with 10 percent chance *f rain tomorrow. Low near 1(1 and Wednesday high ta low to mid-50s.

Looking Ahoad

Chance of rain in eut M Thursday, fair Friday and Saturday. Thursday high in low 50s, in the 4li an following two days. Lowa will be in .lOs Thursday and in 20s Friday and Satnr-dav

Inside Reading

Page 2 Area items PagesFunds blocked Pae8^0bituariet_^^

2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. January 17,1964

In The Area

ECU Offers Adult Classes

Several evening classes in lai^ges and literature are among the sjwing semester (rfferings to area adults by the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education. Tlie classes are open to interested persons and are non-credit

courses. .

Short Novel Masterpieces. a new course offering scheduled for Tuesdays. Feb. 14-April 10. from 7:3H p.m., will emphasize group discussion (rf works by such novelists as Tolstoy, Kafka. Camus, Unamuno and Conrad.

, Language classes scheduled are ^ival Italian (Tuesdays and Thursdays, March 13-Ajmi1 19, 7-8:30 p.m.) and CcmversatiiMial German (Tuesdays, Feb. 14-April 24, 7-8:30 p.m.).

Another language course, From Soup to Dessert (TTiursdays, March 15-April 5, 7:30-9 p.m.) is designed for travelers or for persons who seek familiarity with foreign restaurant menus.

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

Nominations Being Sought

N(Mninations for the Grifton Citizen of the Year Award are being sought by the Grifton Council d the Pitt-Greiville Chamber (rf Conunerce, according to Mike Phillips, chairman of the board of the Grifton Comcil.

Names and resumes d ntuninees should be sent to Grifton Council, Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, P.O. Box 133, Grifton, N.C., before Feb. 1. The award will be (resented at the annual meeting scheduled for Feb. 16.

Phillips said ncmiinees must meet the foUowing qualifications: must have made sigmficant contributions to the Grifton-Pitt County area, must have involvement in civic activities that enhance the livability and profitability of the area, must have a business involvemoit lor the good d the cimununity and must possess a good reputation.

Nomination forms are available at CusUnn Installations, First Citizens Bank, Murphy Brothers, George Saleeby Insurance or at the chamber (tffice, 752-4101.

Sec. Shultz.

(Continued from Pagel)

-Improved communications amo^ governments in times of crisis.

Long Life In Food Wrap

Church Plans Special Meeting

St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church will hold a special congregational meeting Friday. The session will start at 7:30 p.m.

Ai-Anon Group To Meet

The Pitt County Al-Anon Family Group will begin meeting each Tuesday at St. James United Methodist Church on East Sixth Street at 8 p.m. b^inning Feb. 7.

-Means to verify compliance with the agreements.

Shultz jaMbed at the Soviet Union, saying some nations seek global or regional military superiority or resort to threats of intimidation and said the ynited States seeks no such superiority.

The speech was mostly conciliate in tone, however, in line with President Reagans call on Monday for cooperation and understanding between the superpowers and their allies.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A new plastic wrap developed by American and Israeli scientists will triple the shelf life of fresh lemons and grapefruits, the U.S. Agriculture Department says.

Lemons that normally go bad on store shelves in three months will keep for nine months if they are wrapped

Ahoskie Driver Charged

Lois Elayne Williams of Route 1, Ahoskie, was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of an 8:05 a.m. collision at the intersection of Reade and Cotanche streets Monday.

Officers said the Williams car collided with an auto operated by Kimberly Kilpatrick Bronsteen of Greenville, causing $450 damage to the Bronsteen car and $500 damage to the Williams vehicle.

ene.

in a thin film of polyethe a plastic made from pet-

Health Agency To Meet

The Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency will meet Jan. 25, at 7:15 p.m. at the Ramada Inn. Further information about the ECHSA meeting, or a 5 p.m. meeting of the ECHSA project review committee may be had by calling 758-1372.

Shultz said the door remains open to a resumption of negotiations to reduce nuclear weapons. The Soviet Uni(M) broke off those talks last year after NATO began a five-year deployment of 572 new medium-range cruise and Pershing 2 missiles, which it said were intended to counter existing Soviet SS-20 missiles.

Swedens prime minister, Olof Palme, opened the conference t()day, saying a U.S.-Soviet agreement to reduce the number of nuclear weapons would be ^ted with immense relief by ail the peoples of Europe.

Altnou^ Palme and Shultz spoke of hopes of nuclear war arms talb, discussion of atomic warfare is not on the Stockholm agenda. The conference is scheduled to last two years.

Gromyko takes his turn at the lectern on Wednesday. French sources indicated he would take a hard line in his speech and condemn the (Higoing NATO missile deployment.

roleum. Grapefruits, which begin to rot after two months, will stay fresh for six.

The new film, developed in Israel, is less than half the thickness of the food wraps now in use, the department said. It allows the fruit to "breathe, letting some gases escape and taking in others that keep the fruit fresh.

Some American firms are testing the new wrap on shipments to Japan.

The project was financed by the U.S.-lsraeli Binational Agricultural Research and Development Fund, which is perfecting the new process and working on other methods to control the decay in fruit after it is wrapped.

Innkeeper Accuses Diner

Charles Nathaniel Moore of 1300 W. Third St., was arrested by Greenville police Monday on charges of defrauding an innkeeper following a 6:47 p.m. incident at the Ri^ House Restaurant at 1201 Dickinson Ave. Officers said Moore allegedly ordered three sandwiches, then refused to pay for them.

Drug Charges Filed

Three Greenville residents have been arrested on drug charges following investigations by Greenville police.

Jakie Lee Dupree, 30, of 803 Bancroft Ave., was arrested Monday on two counts of the sale and delivery of heroin. Officers said Sylvia Payne Mills, 26, and William Henry Mills, 27, both of 717A Hooker Road, were arrested Friday on charges of possession of marijuana, and possession of schedule IV drugs.

Exchange...

MORE DEAD LISBON, Portugal (AP) -Angolan government forces have kill^ 25 more guerrillas of the UNITA movement, bringing the total of rebel dead in the new year to 48, the Angolen news agency Angop reported Sunday.

(Continued from Pagel)

ties and we think in that manner it will be an improvement, the superintendent added.

Blinson said he thinks the new exchange program will be a success. We will probably have more teachers volunteer for the program than we will have s(Jaces for initially, he said.

Exchange opportunities for both university personnel

and public school personnel will include full-time involvement for one- or two-week periods in which participants would exchange ete instructional

comp duties.

Other options for university personnel include unit teaching, single class teaching, small group work, team teaching (two teachers working together), teacher assistant or substitute teaching. Any option chosen would be sustained for a period of time.

For public school personnel, options in addition to methods and labotatory instruction include short and special presentations, seminar and team teaching.

The committee wMch devised the teacher exchange plan consulted public school teachers, who were cautiously excited about the idea of the exchange, according to committee member Wende Allen.

The public school teachers expressed concern about being qualified to instruct on the university

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction fw this area Monday, as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 6. This means ttot a solar water heater could have {MDvi(ted 6 percent of your hot water neeos.

Correction

The telephoae number to call for imwmation on the childrens art classes scheduled by the East Carolina University Schocd of Art is 757-6563. The number was reported incorrectly in Sundays Daily Reflector.

HOUSE HEAVILY DAMAGED -GleenvUle Fire-Rescae Department employees comb thrmigh rabUe left after a fire eaased heavy damage to a house at 100 Kiitiairf .Drive Monday Bight. Fir^Rescae

spokesmea said today that the Mam was reported at 11:46 p.m., and said the fire was probably caased by a short cireat la an electric cord. No ipjaries were reported. (Reflector Staff Photo byTommy Forrest)

WHY pay rKScukws prices for nt-Koying, Lock-Outs, Lock InsMMlons, Kays, etc. when can visit Sam's Lock & Key for the samstMngs txit

Out-

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1804 OicMiiaon Avoflua (Acroas from Papal) QraamWa, NC 27034

Cash Reported Taken

Officm* R.S. Sawyer said Gremille police are investigating the theft d $450 from an (rffice at Crossland Mobile Homes at 603 W. Greenville Blvd. Mondav. Sawyer said the cash was taken frmn a taUe in the sales t^ice and was rqwrted missing about 8:45 p.m.

Eppes Alumni Plan Meeting

The Greenville Industrial Eppes Alumni Association will have a business meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Janice Reid, 1007 Ward St. For further information call Imogene Dupree at 752-2655.

Jordan Unit Organizes

Cmnmittee heads were named during an organizatioml meeting Monday night (tf the steering committee for the Pitt County campaign of Bob Jordan, a candidate for the Democratic nomination fw lieutenant govenwr.

Carl Darden, county chairman, said Charles Ledbetter will serve as chairman of the finance segment, while Francis Mebane will head the minorities committee. Howard Dawkins will be in charge of organizations. Dr. John DeVanzo will be the education committee chairman, and Betty C. Lewis will handle publicity.

Darden said the stec^ committee discussed plans for Jordans Pitt campaign activities. He said that the Montgomery County Democrat, a f(Mir-term state senator from Montgomery County, will be in Greenville on Jan. 26.

Class Plans Field Trip

Eighth graders at A.G. Cox School will take a field trip to Florida Jan. 26-30, school officials have announced, to visit attractions such as Sea World, Disney World, Epcot Center and Silver Spring.

The trip is being coordinated by A.G. Cox teacher Susan Claybrook.

Planning Meeting Set

A Shad Festival planning meeting will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Grifton Historical Museum. The meeting is open to all interested persons.

For more information contact Janet Haseley at 524-4356.

Dive Club Will Meet

The Rum Runner Ocean Atlantic Dive Club will meet at the Ramada Inn at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday.

The program will include underwater video of the Cayman Islands, provided by Tom Harwell. Dinner reservations should be made by calling 756-9339 or 785-1444.

Murders Charged

Har\'ey Lee Greene Jr., 23, of Bethel was indicted by a Pitt County grand jury Monday on two counts of first degree murder and two counts of armed robbery in connection with the beating deaths of Sheila Marlene Bland, 17, and John Michael Edmondson, 33, at Youngs Cleaners in Bethel on Dec. 19.

Greene was arrested Jan. 1. He is scheduled to be arraigned on the charges in Superior Court on Jan. 30.

The indictments charge Green with using a 27-inch long, 1-inch diameter pipe to beat Miss Bland and Edmondson to death after taking $3.50 in pennies from Miss Bland and $20 in cash from Edmondson.

Miss Bland, a student at North Pitt High School, worked part time at the cleaners. Edmondson, a teacher in, Washington, was apparently a customer. Thev were fouiid in the business an hour after it was scheduled to close. -

Greene, who is at Dorothea Dix Hospital for a court-ordered psychiatric evaluation, is represented by court-appointed attorneys Jeffrey Miller and Howard Cummings.

level, she said, but after we talked, they realized they had a lot of things to share about being out in the field.

Applications for exchange teaching will be received by the ECU Office of Teacher Education and reviewed by the Teacher Exchange Committee. The committee will arrange appropriate pairings.

All participants will attend an initial orientation and arrange dates for shadowing, the on-site observation of all anticipated activities prior to the actual exchange. At the completion of the exchange experience, partici()ants will complete evaluation forms for a report.

We (educators) stand to learn a lot (from the program), said Coble.

The concept of this type of exchange is good, he added. Now we will see how workable it is.

Collier Death Ruled Suicide

'Unfound' Also Part Of Legend

Donald Allen Collier, 45, former area manager of Carolina Telephone Co. here, died Monday from what the Nash County Medical Examiner said was an apparent suicide at the grave of his son in Rocky Mount.

Dr. Robert Zipf, the medical examiner, said Collier, 45, a native of Rocky Mount, died of a contact gunshot wound to the right side of the head. The elder Collier was employed by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce at ie time of his death.

Colliers only son, a teen-ager, died several years ago in what was also said to be a suicide.

BOSTON (AP) - Poor old James Michael Curley. It's setting so memories of the egendary Irish-American mayor lirger not fix' what he did, but f(H- what he left behind and cannot be found.

First, the ornate mahogany desk Curley used during his four terms in City Hall between 1914 and 1950 dis-a(^red. The new mayor, Raymond L. Flynn, wants to use it.

. Now, Massachusetts license plate 576 is missing. The plate is believed to have originated with Curley and has been passed from (me mayor to tte next ever since.

The plate had been on the mayors official car, a station wagon, since Flynn took office Jan. 4.

But it was gone Monday, and another one was in its place, when Flynn called for the car for the first time to take him to ceremonies honoring the late Martin Luther King Jr., said press aide Francis Costello.

Earlier in the morning, the car had been sent to the Dorchester section to fetch an 11-year-old boy who was to speak at the ceremony.

Costello said the plate was believed to have been on the car when it was sent to a city garage within the previous 10 days to have a radio installed. '

The mayor is concerned about the missing plate. said Costello. It, like the

desk, is part of the Curley legacy.

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Soap Star Plays Another Role As Fashion Adviser

B} GAY PAULEY LTI Senior Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) - The many roles that Linda Dano plays would outdo any^g concocted for a television soap opera heroine. And soap opera heroine she is.

Miss Dano, a former model and self-proclaimed workaholic, balances the jobs of starring in a televison series, being a specialty fashion consultant, wife, stepmother, and workwoman on restoration of a New England-style farmhouse in Connecticut.

God forbid I should sit down and rest, said the brunette beauty, who stars as the opulently dressed Felicia Gallant in Another World on NBC-TV.

Im up by 5:30 most mornings," she said, but boy, by 4:00 p.m. I begin to lag.

Miss Dano, 40, is head of a

fashion shopping company ctiy

called Strictly Personal that she established two years ago as an outgrowth of her acting career.

I have always loved fashion. she said, so what I do

is take all the work of shopping frcHn Uk people I dress. They dont nave to worry about clothes.

I dont buy anything I dont like personally. I stay away from avant garde things. Most of the people I dress are those who live fairly ordinary, day to day lives, and this means house, street and business clothes. Rarely fancy evei^ dress.

Television being what it is, most of the clothes have to be photogenic from the chest up. You dont have many occasions for full-dress regalia.

I always have to consider size too. Mostly I shop for the six, eight to 10 group. Right now one television personality has me out looking for size 14.

And you have to be aware of color. I rarely deal in blacks or darks. But because of the camera I do a lot of jewelry, a lot of sweaters, things to dress up from the chest up.

The way the characters in the so-called soaps dress has a big fashion impact, she said in an interview. I used

Teens Fight Drunk Driving With A Contract For Life

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1984 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR READERS: A life-saving effort has just come to my attention that I think deserves publicizing.

Its called the Contract for Lifean agreement signed by parents and teen-agers in an effort to reduce the number of deaths involving drunk drivers.

SADD (Students Against Driving Drunk) was launched two years ago in Marlboro, Mass., by Robert Anastas, a teacher from Wayland High School in Wayland, Mass., after two of his students were killed in a car crash.

The part of the contract to be signed by the teenager states:

I agree to call you for advice and/or transportation at any hour, from any place, if I am ever in a situation where I have had too much to drink, or a friend or date who is driving me has had too much to drink.

The part signed by the parents states:

I agree to come and get you at any hour, any place, no questions asked and no argument at that time, or I will pay for a taxi to bring you home safely. I expect we would discuss this issue at a later time.

I agree to seek safe, sober transportation home if I am ever in a situation where I have had too much to drink, or a friend who is driving me has had too much to drink.

Although the SADD program has already reached 3 million teen-agers in the United States and Canada. I would like to see it in every high school.

For a free information kit, write to: SADD, Contract for Life, Corbin Plaza, Marlboro, Mass. 01752.

DEAR ABBY: My wife began withholding sex soon after our marriage10 years ago. We have two children, so it wasnt total abstinence (once or twice a month). Over the last nine years, it got less and less, until two years ago when she said, No more.

I am not demanding, abusive or repulsive and I expect only conventional and normal relations, perhaps once a week. We are both Catholicmarried in the church.

I asked her what she would do if I insisted. She said she would consider if rape. What rights have I in this matter?

FRUSTRATED

DEAR FRUSTRATED: If you were to insiat-force your wife to have sexual relations against her willyou would be guilty^ of rape. You have a right to expect a fulflled marriage, which includes sexual relations. This is part of the marriage contract.

Talk to your priest. You may qualify for an annulment.

DEAR ABBY; Three years ago, I married a 36-year-old man Ill call John. It was his first marriage and my second. I was a 40-year-old divorcee with two children, 10 and 8. John adopted my children and considers them

his.

My problem is Johns mother. She loses no opportunity to tell me that she would like some real grandchildren meaning John and I should have at least one child together.

Abby, I do not want another child at my age and I have told my mother-in-law that very plainly. So has John, but she harps on it constantly, hoping to change our minds. I dont want to be disrespectful and tell her off, but I have to get her off my back.

John tunes her out, but shes getting to me. Help! Sign

me...

AN UNREAL" DAUGHTER-IN-LAW

DEAR UNREAL: Take a lesson from John and tune her out. She can get to you only if you let her.

to think we were appealing mostly to an audience of women. But thanks to all the taping techniques, our au

dience has exranded to men, lily.

to the family. Youd be surprised at how much mail our one show gets from the masculine audience. Sports figures! To me its so hilarious to think of some of those big, no-neck athlete guys watching the soaps.

Lina Dano seemed destined for her career, as in any good soap, from the beginning.

I always wanted to be in fashion, she said. I studied at the University of (California at Long Beach, at the University of California in Los Angeles, and went on to study art and design at other West Coast schools. She is married to Frank Attardi, an artist in the advertising business in New York, has a couple of grown stepchildren, and the couple is busy with restoration of a 200-year-old farmhouse in Ridgefield, Conn.

. If I werent such a workaholic, she said, Id settle down right now and scrape off some more old paint and things like that.

At present, she is consultant to wardrobes of stars in One Life to Live, All my Children, Loving, As the World Turns and Guiding Light.

The reason I treasure my own business is that I am the boss; I can do the television and other acting roles (she was under contract with 20th Centui7-Fox). But here I can know if I get tired, as I often do, that this belongs to me.

If a job is fun, you can do a zillion things. But I can tell you, if my husband said suddenly, Lets to go Africa, Id knock the whole thing of career off, pack everything in and wed go.

Janie Radford Gives Program

A meeting of the Pitt County Community College Chapter of Future Secretaries Association was held Wednesday. Janie Radford of East Carolina University was guest speaker.

Her program topic was Job Interviews. She was introduced by President Dorothy Tripp.

Final plans were announced for the groups participation in the United Cerebral Palsy Telethon.

Sharon Evans was installed as a new member.

The Future Secretaries Association is sponsored by Professional Secretaries International. For information contact Barbara Wilson, PCC faculty advisor.

Game Cookery Class Planned

A wild game cookery class will be held Jan. 23 starting at 7 p.m. at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service office.

Rick Hamilton, forestry specialist, and Jim Kea, area agricultural extension agent, will conduct the class. Pre-registeration is required.

A FORMER MODEL...and current television soap opera heroine, Linda Dano is also a specialty fashion

consultant. I always wanted to be in fashion, she said. (UPI Telephoto)

The organized people of this world - all six of them who insist that everything has a place are really out of it!

Everything does NOT have a place, which is precisely why catch-all or junk drawers are born. Theyre as vital a part of the American scenes electricity or indoor plumbing.

Theyre like compost heaps the older and the higher they are. the better and richer they become.

I entered marriage quite deprived. I not only did not have a button box, but I didnt even have the makings of decent catchall drawer. Within six months. 1 had one of the finest in the neighborhood. The secret

First, you start with a large drawer, usually in the kitchen, in which a bottle of glue or nail polish has spill^ in the bottom. This is w'hat makes the expired coupons and old rubber bands stick together, making a firm bed for the rest of the junk youre going to add.

Near the back should be the things you need the most; a hammer, screwdriver, ice scraper for removing snow from the car windows, chewing

gum, new fuses, appliance warranties and emergen-cy'phone numbers.

I like to store hibachi sticks and a broken ruler so that every time the drawer is opened they catch and you cant open the drawer anymore, nor can you close it.

Toward the front are the floating candle wicks, floral wire, a half deck of cards, box of sparklers and a spml of chartreuse thread with a needle that draws blood every time you open the drawer.

Catch-all drawers must be maintained. That means every time you go by one, you must open it and shove something in. An old cork, a knotted shoelace, a cat collar, a packet of airline almonds, an unidentified key, or a death notice of someone you dont know. It all adds to the mystery.

Catch-all drawers are not confined to the home. One of the best monuments to clutter I ever saw in my life was the middie desk drawer of a schoolteacher. When she finally got it opened, it was like an active volcano. Everything in it was restless and moved

slowly and rhythmically, thr

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor DEAR CECILY:During the holidays a friend brought me a gift of a few small jars of salmon caviar. Can you suggest some ways to use them? - PLAIN JANE.

Pin Awarded Paul Jewett

Greenville Shrine No. 7 held its meeting Wednesday at the Masonic Temple. Paul Jewett, a 2.5-year member, received a pin.

Making the presentation was Emma S. Youmans, Worthy High Priestess, and Albert E. Youmans, Watchman of Shepherds. Jewett gave a talk concerning his past activities in the Shrine and in the Masonic Lodge.

Jean Tharp gave a report on Christmas gifts during the holiday season. Margaret Gray, Ruth Forrest, Josephine Harper and Mrs. Tharp mailed cards and delivered poinsettias.

Victoria Hart presented a material objective report and distributed leaflets.

Meeting hosts and hostesses were Ruth and Lon Forrest, Clifton Stokes, Elizabeth and Elwood Edwards.

DEAR PLAIN JANE: One way to use a small jar of salmon caviar to advantage is as a topping for a dressing to accompany avocado halves stuffed with shrimp salad. This combination is fine to serve at a luncheon for guests. The recipe follows.

To serve at a cocktail parly or as an hors doeuvre before a party dinner, you can make a dip of cream cheese blended with sour cream. Turrt the dip into a serving bowl, cover and refrigerate. Just before serving, lop it with salmon caviar. If you put the bowl in llye center of a tray and surround it with cauliflowerels and zucchini and carrot sticks, you'll have an attractive offering. 1 like to parboil the vegetables when 1 ese them this way but you can, of course, seiwe them raw.

If you prefer to offer a spread rather than a dip, you may like this combination. Mix mashed hard-cooked eggs with mayonnaise and lemon juice, turn into a serving bowl, cover and refrigerate. Just before serving, top the egg spread with salmon caviar and serve with crackers, -CB.

SHRIMP A.ND AVOCADO SALAD Dill Dressing, see recipe '4 pound medium-size shrimp 3 cups water 2 teaspoons salt 2 peppercorns

1 bay leaf

2 lemon slices

3 tablespoons finely diced celery

1 tablespoon finely diced i.

scallion

2 small or medium ripe avocados Lemon juice Lettuce Lemon wedges

2-ounce jar salmon caviar Fresh dill sprig, if desired

Make up the Dill Dressing and refrigerate.

Shell and devein the shrimp. Bring the water to a boil; add the salt, peppercorns, bay leaf and lemon slices; boil 2 minutes. Add the shrimp; bring to a boil again; cook until shrimp turn pink - \ to 2 minutes. Remove from heat; let stand 2 minutes; drain and cool.

Reserve 4 whole shrimp for a garnish, Cut the remaining shrimp crosswise into small chunks, toss with the celery, scallions, cover and chilli.

At serving time, cut the avocados in half lengthwise, twist apart and remove pits; brush cut surfaces with the lemon juice; arrange on lettuce on individual plates. Spoon

DILL DRESSING 1 cup mayonnaise '2 cup sour cream Lemon juice to taste Finely chopped fresh dill

She threw in a used corn pad, slammed the drawer shut quickly and said, You have to keep feeding it.

Mousetraps are overrated for getting people to beat a path to your door. If you have a good catch-all drawer, you can write your own ticket.

weed to

or dried dil taste

Whisk together the mayonnaise. sour cream and lemon juice until smooth. Stir in the dill. Store any leftover, tightly covered. in the refrigerator to use on other salads.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE. SUITE 6 PHONE 7SM034, OREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTR0L0QI8T

shrimp mixture into the avocado cavities. Garnish lettuce with the reserved shrimp and, if used, the lemon wedges Spoon some of the Dill Dressing over the shrimp mixture and garnish with some of the salmon caviar.

Turn the remaining Dill Dressing into a small attractive bowl and garnish with the remaining salmon caviar and, if used, the dill sprig Pass with the salads,

. .Makes 4 servings.

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The class will cover how to handle and care for game while still in the woods or field, how to prepare the game for the freezer and how to cook it for family meals. Dishes prepared in the class will be sampled by the audience.

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Editorials

Care Is Needed

The U.S. Supreme Court, by ruling out state review of offshore leasing for oil exploration, has made it easier for the Interior Department to lease tracts off the California coast and, by inference, off the coasts of other states.

The state of California and environmental groups were lined up against the administration.

Recent history has made it abundantly clear that offshore drilling is feared by a large and vociferous share of the public; and many states are nervous over the prospect.

This has to be balanced against the very large revenues enjoyed by states who do have offshore oil. wealth (including California); and the very real concern, by people who have to bear the ultimate responsibility, that the United States never again be caught in the bind represented by the oil embargo of the recent past.

Wed suggest extraordinary care in the leasing process is in order. It would take something less than a major disaster to stir such an outcry that it would become politically impossible to harvest that natural resource for the national good.

Common Sense

A 10-year study has concluding the not-so-surprising result that lowering of blood cholesterol reduces heart attacks and heart attack deaths.

The study was coordinated at Chapel Hill and included 3,806 middle-aged men who had high blood cholesterol levels. For those who reduced the levels there was a 24 percent reduction in coronary heart disease deaths and non-fatal heart attacks were reduced by 19 percent.

It has long been suspected that high blood cholesterol levels eventually clogged the arteries, leading to heart disease, high blood pressure and strokes. While this study relates to middle aged men, it is assumed that the same conditions apply to the public in general.

The study reiterates what most of us know, that reasonably good living, eating and sleeping habits contribute to good health. Virtually every study shows that eating a balanced diet, proper exercise and getting adequate sleep contribute to health and longevity. Most of us, at times, ignore this common sense approach, but there is no medical magic to substitute for it.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novoif

Political Threat

Paul OConnor

Conservative Group Moves Into State

WASHINGTON - A Republican revolt against President Reagans indecisive follow-through on space-based missile defense carries a political threat into the presidential campaign that could undermine his much-heralded defense buildup.

The still-shrouded revolt, led by Sen. Malcolm Walbp, threatens to kill the long-controversial MX missile unless the Pentagon stops procrastinating and moves quickly ahead with a national defense against nuclear missiles based on current laser technology.

If Wallop, followed by other con-servtive Republicans, switches against the MX, gleeful Democratic presidential candidates with new ammunition. At work here is that familiar phenomenon in the administration of Ronald Reagan; a president clear in his own mind, in this case that his country desperately needs a defense against missile attack, but unable to drive an unresponsive bureaucracy.

Wallop, a member of the Senate Intelligence C(nmittee who is listened to, declared war in a tough, confidential letter to Defense Secretary Casjwr Weinberger in late November attacking Under Secretary Richard DeLauer. To hear Delauer warn about the cost of space-based laser defense, he said, was the last straw for me If DeLauer spokeThe Daily Reflector

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RALEIGH - A recently formed conservative political group is beginning to M^nize itself in North Carolina. Citizens for America, which is based in Washington, D.C., hopes to develop a grassroots conservative <^anization in every cwigressional district in the United States.

,The group is headed by Lew Lehnnan of New Yoit. Lehnnan, the self-made millionaire founder of Rite-Aid d^ stores, was one of the political surprises of 1982. Coming from political obscurity, he upset the Republican Party machinery in New York to win the partys gubernatorial nomination and then lost a close race to democrat Mario Cuomo. He is thought to have ambitions fi- the White House.

Lehrman, a strong supporter of Ronald Reagan, started Citizens for America last summer. The group has a paid staff of 22 and a $1.5 million budget. It has already organized itself in 150 congressional districts, said David Carmen,

direct!' (tf policy and communications.

Lehrmans group differs from the many other omservative political action ccHnmittees such as the National Congressional Gub of Sen. Jesse Helms - for several reaswis. First, according to tax law definitions, its not political. Its educational. Therefore, it wont seek out conservative candidates far office, endorse candidates (m* give them financial help.

The second major difference - and the approach which Carmen says makes it unique in the naticm - is its focus on local media. Were trying to build a national civic league, not uiike Common Cause or the League of Women Voters, based in every congressional district in the c(Hinti7 and made up of 20 to 30 conservative civic leaders of all parties. Carmen said. The local leaders will then use their standing in the community to assure that consiervative viewpoints on national defense and fiscal matters are

represented in the local news media.

llie local leaders will also lobby their local congressmen on the conservative issues which CFA endorses, (barmen said the group will stick with defense and fiscal matters and, therefore, is not likely to get involved in conservative social issues such as abortion and school prayer.

Two of the economic issues which Carmen specified are urban enterprise zones where businesses would get tax incentives for locating jobs in high unemployment areas and a line item veto for the president. (A line item veto allows an executive to veto one spending item in a baill without killing the whole bill.)

Lehrmans newphew, who is also named Lew Lehrman. was in North Carolina several weeks ago and met with Tom Ellis, head of the National Congressional Gub. Ellis said the meeting was cordial and that hell support CFA. He said he doesnt expect to become involved with it, however. Weve got

for the administration. Wallop told Weinberger, "then with a heavy heart I will work to defeat ... funding for all major missile programs. That would include both laser missle defense and the MX, destined for deployment in Wyoming.

Across the board, congressional Republicans were unhappy with DeLauers November testimony to the House Armed Services Committee. Although he had kind words for Reagans space-based missile defense proposals, he seemed to kiss them off on the basis of unacceptable cost. Youll be staggered at the cost, he said. All (the new technologies) are likely to cost on the order of a trillion dollars.

To Wallop and other backers of Reagans misnamed Star Wars missile defense, cost is being used as a hobgoblin to present full-speed development of a workable system based on chemical lasers already tested. If current technology is ruled out as not good enough for missile defense because the Soviets will someday harden the skins of their missiles, Wallop told Weinberger, then the MX missile must also be ruled out as an offensive weapon soon to be vulnerable to Soviet defenses.

If it is so relatively easy to harden missiles against first-generation lasers, Wallop wrote Weinberger with a hint of sarcasm, then the U.S. would be derelict to deploy vulnerable MX missiles. Lets not tear the heavy costs and expose the people of Wyoming to danger and disruption for the sake of things that will be easily countered.

Behind Wallops sharp tongue are months of Republican an^sh at go-slow administration bureaucrats obstructing Reagans clear desire to deploy space-based missile defenses, switching U.S. nuclear doctrine from deterrence based on balance of terror into active defense. I cannot imagine the security of the world depending on two guards who are holding cocked .45 pistob at each others head,^the president said privately at one of his first briefings on the new potential of space-based laser defense.

Inat evocation of the Reagans has hardened and deepened in toe nearly three years since be voiced it. It has become an emotional force in his perception of the nuclear issue and his conviction that mutual assured destruction - MAD - is a policy of madness.

But his bureaucrats, wnrying about Soviet reactioos and the An Auistic Missile Treaty (d^te evidence that the Soviets are teisuing it to shreds), show no equal fervor. WaUops threat to kill the 5m might convert that bureaucratic resffitance into actual - and iuuu> customed-support.

CopyrightlSM Field Enterprises, Ik.

James Kilpatrick

Courts Are Drowning

WASHINGTON - Chief Justice Warren Earl Burger returned to a familiar theme two weeks ago in his annual year-end report on the state of the judiciary. He said, in effect, that our judicial system is drowning in lawsuits in cases that take too long to settle and cost too much to fight out in court.

The chiefs complaint has ancient lineage. Except for the lawyers, no one ever has had a good word to say about going to trial. Ambrose Bierce once defined a lawsuit as a machine which you go into as a pig and come out of as a sausage. A Chinese proverb teaches us that he who wins his lawsuit will lose his money.

Burger had some data to support his point. The public costs of private litigation are enormous, he said, and often can cost taxpayers more to process than is at stake in the litigation. In 1982 more than 8 million lawsuits were filed in state and federal courts. Dont let that figure^slip by. We are talking of at least 8 million plaintiffs and at least 8 million defendants. When account is given to class-action suits and to suits with multiple parties, we are talking of 20 million persons suing one another. Every year the taxpayers must foot a $2 billion bill just to process these mountains of legal papers.

The chief cited a study by the Rand Corp. In California the jury trial of a typical civil case costs the public approximately $8,300. Other data suggest that half of the plaintiffs who insist upon trial will win no money, and

half of those who do win will get' judgments of less than $8,000. In Wisconsin a recent study found that the median amount sued for is only $4,500.

There is bound to be a better way, in Burgers view, than to rely upon the costly and time-consuming process of a full-blown trial. Most cases, to be sure, never go to trial ; they are settled by the lawyers as a trial date approaches. But in the meanwhile and it can be a very long meanwhile - both the taxpayers and the litigants suffer the expense of filings and counter-filings, interrogatories and responses, motions and counter-motions. It all adds up.

Burgers thought is to explore the uses of arbitration. Here he cites the example of the Court of Common Pleas in Allegheny County, Pa., which began experimenting with court-supervised arbitration 30 years ago. In 1980, about 60 percent of all cases filed in that court were assigned to arbitration. The parties were given three months in which to settle their dispute. Roughly half of the suits were thus resolved. The other half went to arbitration at the end of 90 days. The average cost to the taxpayers was only $65 per case.

Litigants are generally satisfied with the Allegheny County system, Burger reported. Even though an arbiters decisions are not binding, only one-fourth of the awards are appealed and three-quarters of those are dropped or settled before trial. The plan has worked so successfully that

last July the jurisdictional limit on cases qualifying for arbitration was raised from $10,000 to $20,000.

The chief justice has other ideas for reducing the cost and speeding the outcome of litigation. He is impatient with abuse of the process known as discovery, by which lawyers probe through depositions for weaknesses in the oppositions case. He is even more impatient with frivolous lawsuits that are brought primarily for their nuisance value. Last year the Supreme Court ordered one litigious fellow to pay damages to the other side for bringing a frivolous appeal.

Burger has no illusions that the flood of litigation will subside. The United States has more lawyers per capita than any nation in the world, but it has fewer judges per capita than some European countries. Thus Burger renewed his appeal for at least 43 additional federal district judges. The problem is especially acute, he noted, in southern Florida, where criminal cases most of them drug-related have created a logjam of record proportions.

As Burger many times has remarked, the problem of improving our system of justice is primarily a problem for the states and not for the federal government. The big, spectacular cases are mainly federal cases, but the bulk of litigation can be found down at the local courthouse. If the situation ever is to be relieved, both levels of jurisprudence will have to try harder.

enough to say grace over, already, he said. Ellis said he gave Lehnnan the names of prominent craservatives across the state.

Organization of the group, however, will certainly be slowed Lehrman (the nephew) has suffered two collapsed lungs in the past month and was in a Miami hospital last week. Carmen said the young man is responsible for oi^anizing much of the Southeast and decisions on a timetable for moving ahead are in limbo lending an evaluation of Lehrmans lealth.

Although both Ellis and Carmen said they dont expect any turf fights over CTAs move into the state, the possibility certainly exists down the road. Some national observers see CFA as the start of Lehrmans bid for the 1988 Republican presidential nomination. Carmen denies that. But, if Lehrman does run, he might find Ellis lined up behind another candidate, like Rep. Jack Kemp of New York.Public Forum

To the editor:

The emphasis in this letter written by Robert M. Hawthorne and published in the Providence, R.I., Journal seems to be that hate hurts the hater. My father sent it to me and Id like to share it with your readers:

George Washington warned, The nation which indulges toward another an habitual hatred is in some degree a slave.

Washington was speaking ri the dnager of hating the British, there% robbing the young nation of its strength. What would he think of our habitual hatred of the Soviets today, wich makes us slavish mimics of every tank, battleship and ICBM the Soviets are reported to possess? Hatred is a cancer which destroys individuals as well as nations. A slave, according to Webster, is a person who has lost control of himself and is dominated by something or someone. There are many people, probably a majority in the U.S., who have been systematically taught to hate communism, especially the Soviet Union. Three generations of Americans have been fed a steady diet of evil issuing from Moscow. Nothing is said of the positive side of communism. Most people would say there is no positive side. Our president said, Communism is the source of all evil.

We know that this is not our American ideal, but the danger is great. Anything short of hatred of communism, worldwide, is considered unpatriotic. No politician seems brave enough to break step. We seem to have no choice but squander our substance on what President Eisenhower called the military-industrial complex, at the expense of public improvements. In the land of the free, we face slavery.

Charlotte Purrington Greenville

To the editor;

On Monday, Jan. 23, concerned Christians from all over the United States will be in Washington, D.C., to take part in the March for Life taking a stand on the issue of abortion. We intend to let our legislators know that we stand against legalized abortion. The Bible tells us in Exodus 20:13, Thou shalt not kill, but we have allowed the lawmakers of our land to pass a law which makes it legal to kill an unborn baby.

Christians of Pitt County, lets take our stand. We are just as grilty as the one who has or performs an abortion when we do not speak out and we allow this practice to continue. Be bold! Write to our legislators and let them know we are against legalized abortion. Dont be afraid to speak out. Dont worry about what that friend is going to think when you speak out. Dont wori7 about what that family member is going to think -or that employer or fellow employee. Be concerned with what the Lord expects of us. Lets take our stand NOW.

If you are not able to go with us to Washington, please suf^rt us in prayer. We caimot let this practice continue without making our convictions known. People, let's set about to please God, not people.

Mrs. Ann Creech Greenville

Janet Sfaihar

Bean Soup Differs From The Menu

WASHINGTON (AP) - Tourists often purloin menus from House and Senate restaurants to get the recipe for the wwld-renowned bean soup served day in and day out on Capitol Hill.

But those who go back to their kitchens with their mouths set for the real thing could be a bit disappointed if they take the recipe literally.

It seems the bean soup recipe in the House varies slightly from the one in the Senate. Not only that, but one culinary official admits mat chefs in some of the Caidtd Hill kitchois do add a inch of this or that seasoning - a practice not alluded to in the printed version shown to the public.

So does the famous bean soup amount to any more than a hill of beans ?

To fmd out, Michigan Democratic Sen. Carl Levin, whose state i^uces the white Michigan navy beans in the soup, brmight in food critic Richard Olney to taste test a bowl as television cameras and reporters recorded the event.

It needs more salt, more p^r and a little butter, sniffed the nich-based writer.

Levin replied: Ihe Senate chef will be informed immediately!

Pressed on how he would rate the bean soiffi, Olney said that m a scale irf 1 to 20,Igiveital5.

As for any more complaints, John Hi^, director of the Senate kitchens, lator commented: Well, 700 bowls a day speaks for itself ~ you cant argue with success. And, he said even when the

Senate is out of session, the restaurants ladle out up to 400 bowls a day.

According to the Senate, it was in the early 1900s that Sen. Fred Thomas Dubois of Idaho or Sen. Knute Nelson of Minnesota made it mandatory that bean soup be on the Senate menu eveiy day. If you believe the House tale, it was a humid day in 1904 when Speaker Josefrfi G. Cannon of Illinois, penising a menu that had no hot soup, shouted: Thun-deration, I had my mouth set for bean soup. From now on, hot w cold, rain, snow, or shine, I want it on the menu everyday.

Heres the Senate bean soup recipe: Take 2 pounds of small Michigan navy beans, wash, and run through hot wato* until beaainre white again. Put on the

fire with four quarts of hot water. Then take 14 pounds of smrimd ham hocks, boil slowly approximately three hours in covered pot. liaise one onion clumped in a little butter, and, when Hght brown, put in bean sotq>. Season with salt and pepper, then serve. Do not add salt until ready to serve. (Serves eight persons)

But theres no call for the onicm on the House menu. And, before cooking that recipe demands that you first cover the 2 pounds of beans with cold water and soak ovemi^t. Then you drain and resxiver with water, add the smriied ham hock and simmo' slowly for about 4 hours until the beans are cooked tender. Then add salt and pepper to taste. Just before serving, bnoe bpiQS with large spoon, enou^todoud. *

Squabble In Congress Is Blocking Highway Money

By H. JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -While higher gas taxes spurred road construction last year, a squabble in Congress is now blocking the flow of more than $5 billion in

new federal money and stalling highway projects approved only last summer.

"Its kind of like a yo-yo. You get (programs) accelerated, and then you get set back, and now you're waiting for another acceleration,"

complained Dick Braun, transportation secretary in Minnesota.

Set Standard In Police Fitness

NEW YORK (AP) - The ice department is laying lown the law: No more bellies hanging over belts, not if New Yorks finest intend to keep their claim to iat nickname.

Stymied by protests that earlier attempts to set weight limits and physical fitness guidelines were arbitrary or discriminatory, the department has decided to award bonus points on civil service exams to officers who pass a yearly fitne^ test.

Lt. Walter Doyle, an aide to the chief of personnel.

explained this week that a good showing on the physical fitness test will mean a little something extra on exam scores for promotion to sergeant through captain.

All it takes is a little agility, as in the following exercises:

-In 50 seconds or less, run up about three flights of stairs - plus 20 more feet -to a 120-pound box and move it five times across 20 feet.

-In less than 13 seconds, drag a 120-pound dummy 15 feet and return it to the starting point.

Ready? Go!

Minnesota has (73 million worth of interstate highway projects ready for contracting, but no federal money has been available since last October because of the dispute on Capitol Hill.

Federal Highway Administration figures show at least 30 states face similar predicaments. They have little or no intestate funds left over from previous years, and state money, which in some cases had been temorarily used to keep the federal programs going, is running out.

"Were at the point now that if we dont get (federal money) soon ... its going to start slowing us down significantly, said Ron Mc-Cready, director of transportation planning in Arizona.

He said Arizona had used state money to avoid canceling some interstate con

tracts since last October, when the fiscal 1964 federal funds provided by the passage of the nickel-a-gallon gas tax increase, should have become available. Now were really

tapped out, McCready said, noric

lorida has (8,000 left in federal interstate money from the past fiscal year. That doesnt even get a bulldozer out on the lob, said Pat McCue, federal programs director for the state highway department. He said (135 million in Florida projects would be threatened if federal money wasnt released by April.

Held up by the congressional wrangling is about $5.5 billion for interstate ' construction and repair. The money has been allocated but cannot be dispersed until Congress makes a cost estimate for the entire interstate system.

Normally, thats a routine procedure. But when Congress recessed a week before Thanksgiving, it left the cost

estimate bill behind, failing to agree after several con-gressmen tacked on amendments that would require money be spent on specific highway projects in a half dozen states.

One of the most controversial amendments, backed by House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill, D-Mass., would finance a major road and tunnel project in Boston that is expected to cost from (2 billion to (3 billion.

The Senate has made clear it will fight the Boston project, and the administration has indicated Reagan might veto any bill containing it.

The nations governors and state highway officials, along with the highway construction industry, plan a vast lobbying effort to win release of the federal highway money when Congress returns Jan. 23.

"To delay action any further will seriously impair the states abilities to ... maintain an effective (highway construction)

pri^ram this year, warned. Indiana Gov. Robert D. Orr, the chairman of the transportation committee of the National Governors Association.

Faced with mounting pressure from the states, congressional sources said they believed the House and Senate would move quickly to clear a highway cost estimate bill.

"I think there will be a sense of urgency to move on it quickly," sai a staffer of the House Public Works Committee, who asked not to be identified. He said Rep. James Howard. D-N.J., chairman of the committee, and Rep. Glenn Anderson. D-Calif.-, chairman of the surface transportation subcommittee, "are seeing the )ressure beginning to build rom governors and states

Ironically, the states that moved most aggressively to take advantage of the increased federal interstate money - among them. Florida. Arizona and Min

nesota - now find themselves in the most precarious situations, said highway officials.

In Minnesota, for example, interstate road projects in the Minneapolis-St. Paul area were sped up last year, and officials had hoped additional contracts could be let in January.

We have $73 million worth ready to put under contract that we cant go with," said Braun, the transportation secretary. The stall in Congress has held up contract lettings in November, December and January, he said.

"We arent any better off now ... than if we had been without the nickel" tax hike, Braun said in a telephone interview.

Likewise, a major push that moved ahead construction of the Papago Freeway in Phoenix aso is threatened. Arizona officials said. They are awaiting $80 million for construction of two critical drainage tunnels.

We were ready to get the tunnel projects done in January, but every month's delay (in getting federal money) delays final completion." said McCready.

Arizona had used state money to make up for the tied-up federal funds, but now McCready said those funds had also run out.

John Gentille, director of the highway division at the Associated General Contractors of America, said the dispute in Congress has confused the industry and slowed momentum on many highway programs around the country.

"The pump is primed and then all of a sudden the tap is turned off," Gentille said. Evervbodys plans were reel.

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Navy Investigates Chaining Of Sailor

THIRTY-DAY OUTLOOK - This is the way the nations weather shapes up for the next thirty days in terms of precipitation and temperature, according to the National Weather Service in Washington, D.C. (AP Laserphoto^

By DENNIS GEORGATOS

Associated Press Writer

SAN DIEGO (AP) - A sailor who tried to commit suicide was chained in a hangar on the deck (rf the USS Meyerkord for seven days "for his own saf^ as the ship traveled to join the search for debris from the Korean jet shot down by the Soviets, a Navy spokesman says.

Medical evacuation was not feasible at the time, the ship didnt have a way to get him off, said Lt. Cmdr. Rot Morse, a spokesman for the Naval Surface Force, U.S. Pacific Fleet.

The action was taken out of cOTcem for his own safety and that of his shipmates. He was not being punished, Morse said Monday. Nevertheless, Morse said the Navy is investigating the confinement of Seaman Leon Dillard, who was tethered to a 6-foot chain in the frigates helicopter hangar between Sept. 29 and Oct. 5.

Within the limits of his restraint, he was able to enjoy freedom of movement, stand, lie down or sit as he saw ht, Morse said. He

An Exception For N.C. Light Sentence Custom

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina judges generally sentence women to lighter prison sentences than men for felonies, but that trend doesnL carry over to misdemeanors, sociologists at North Carolina State University say.

Dr. Matthew T. Zingraff said evidence that gender-role expectations may affect sentencing emerged from a study of the sentencing of 9,464 felony and misdemeanor offenders imprisoned from 1969 through 1977.

The study was done by Zingraff and Dr. Randall J. Thomson, both associate professors in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology. It separated types of crimes and used statistical controls to eliminate the effects of race, court location, number of sentences involved, earlier sentences, age and degree of culpability.

"Its like the judge comes up and says, I normally give so many years for this offense; I m going to give you 12 years less because youre a woman, Thomson said of women convicted of felonies.

But the researches said they found no evidence that the lighter sentencing trend applies to misdemeanors. In fact, for the offer.se of child abandonment, they found women received harsher sentences.

Zingraff said a judge may see a woman who commits a murder as an aberration and let her off with a lighter sentence.

Women are not typical murderers, he said. Its not routine, its very, very different.

But women who abandon their children may be violating the judges expeca-tions and may be dealtn with

more harshly, he suggested.

The results of the study, to be published in 1984 in the International Journal of the Sociology of Law, show sharp differences in sentence lengths for second-degree murder, manslaughter, larceny and forgery.

Men convicted of second-degree murder received an average sentence of 10,877 days, while women recieved an average of 6,691 days. Adjusted for control factors, the difference was 4,583 days.

Sentences were shorter and the difference smaller for the other felony crimes. Sentences for men were

longer by 29 months for manslaughter, 18 months for larceny and five months for forgery.

The researchers found no significant differences between men and women in sentences received for simple assault, passing worthless checks and shoplifting.

But on a child abandonment conviction, the average woman received a sentence 42 days longer, they said.

Zingraff and Thomson said differences may disappear at the misdemeanor level because judges there have little discretion and tend to dispose of minor cases quickly and routinely.

TOKYO (AP) - The government decided today to increase the living expenses allowance of Japans imperi-. al family for the first time in four years, an Imperial Household Agency official said.

The Imperial Household Economy Council, chaired by Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone, agreed to increase the allowance for Emperor Hirohito, Empress Nagako, and Crown Ptince Akihito and his family by 16.3 percent over the next two years to the equivalent of h. 107 million.

The expenses cover food and clothing as well as salaries for staff.

In London, government officials said Monday that

Queen Elizabeth II and her family received a 3.78 percent increase in their multimillion dollar allowances - lust enough to avoid a significant reduction in the scale or style of royal occasions.

The queens annual pay rose to 3.95 milliOT poundis ($5.5 million), from 3.7 million pounds last year, then worth $5.6 million. The allowance slipped in dollar terms because the value of the dollar has risen against the pound.

The allowance for 83-year-old Queen Mother Elizabeth will be 334,000 pounds ($474,280). The queens husband, Prince Philip, receives 186,500 pounds ($246,830).

was under 24-hour supmrision, bovided with adequate sleeping arrangements and nOTmal rations.

The confinement began when Dillard attempted suicide by ingesting an undetermined number of pills, MOTsesaid.

As a result of this suicidal gesture and his earlier threats, the commanding officer (of the Meyerkord) determined it was in the best interest of the individual and his shipmates he be restrains in the heli hangar, Morse said.

Were not psychiatrists out there.... You cant apply the same standards as vou would ashore, he added. Youve got to have some means of preventing him from kiUing himself.

Morse said the ship was

small and that there wasnt a brig aboard.

AttOToey AUot Edmunds, who refXesents Dillard, said his client had been un^ a great deal of emotional stress after learning d his brothers death while at sea, according to a report Monday night by KFMB, the CBS affiliate in San Diego. Morse said he did not tmow anything about Dillards tnother.

Etounds told the station that Dillard consulted the ships medical corpsman after he said he started hearing his dead brothers voice.

The corpsman reportedly advised that Dillard be removed from the ship. However, the Sept. 1 Soviet downing of Korean Air Lines Flight 007 had occurred, and the Meyerkord had been or-

skeptical Over Dairy Program

Plan Increase In Imperial Budget

WINSTON-SALEM(AP) -Many North Carolina farmers are skeptical about a new federal dairy program, but state officials say some farmers may find it hard to refuse the program.

The new program offers payments to farmers who contract by Jan. 31 to cut back on milk production for the next 15 months. But many farmers say they wont )articipate in the program >ecause it could cost them more to meet all the requirements than the payments theyd receive.

Agriculture officials say farmers reactions have been primarily negative in recent meetings held to explain how the controversial programs will be carried out.

Officials say farmers have questioned whether some of me rules can be properly administrated, and say they are skeptical about how ei -fective the program will be in reducing the national milk surplus.

But Douglas L. Reece, the dairy extension agent for Forsyth and Yadkin counties, said some dairy farms already qualify because of reduced milk production during the past year from drought, disease or other reasons. And, because of that, Reece said it will be hard for those farmers to refuse to participate.

About 15 percent of the states dairy farms had a decrease in milk production last year, according to estimates by dairy extension specialists at North Carolina State University in Raleigh.

Princess Anne, 33, the queens daughter, gets 116,200 pounds ($165,004). Her younger brothers. Prince Andrew, 23, and Prince Edward, 19, each receive 20,000 pounds ($28,400).

Heir to the throne Prince Charles, 35, earns more than 400,000 pounds ($568,000) a year from his estates in the Duchy of Cornwall.

TWO-HEADED - A tw4MaM caH was bon Friday (Jan. 13) to a cw owMd by Dodse Ferreira of Riverside, a Cal-Poly PwiWM stiidert li CdHiThk Olid delivered by a veteri^ by Caewuiai egerrtl. If II irfattl ves to matirtty It wooid

But operators of the remaining 85 percent - those who have had no decrease in their production - are taking a harder look to see if it would be better to sign the contract or stay out of the program, he sak.

The new dairy program is the result of compromise legislation passed by Congress last November and signed into law by President Reagan on Nov. 29. The U.S. Department of Agriculture issued ruled Dec. 30 on how the law is to be administered by its production-control agency, the Agricultural Stablization and Conservation Service.

Final interpretation of those rules was presented last week to ASCS employees in county offices across North Carolina, along with a two-page summary outlining how the program is to be administered.

Basically, the program offers a farmer a contract in which he agrees to reduce his milk sales in return for an incentive payment of $10 {^r hundred poynds of milk taken out of production for the 15-month period that began Jan. 1.

The farmer chooses an amount from 5 percent ot 30 ])ercent that he will reduce rom his 1982 milk marketings, or the average of his marketings for 1981 and 1982.

dered to assist in the search for ddlHis and bodies in the Sea of Japan.

Due to the urgOTcy d the ships mission, Meytord Cmdr. William D. Caiter decided the only prudOTt alMitive was to confine the sailOT until he could be evacuated, Mmrse said.

On Oct. 5, before the Meyerkord joined the task force, Dillard was transferred to the USS Elliot, then taken to the Naval Hospital in Yakosuka, Japan, for mchiatric evaluation.

Wiat was the earliest possible opportunity to transfer seaman Dillard, said Morse.

Morse said Dillard has

Ready To Tell Fraud Story

WASHINGTON (AP) - A former executive of General Dynamics Corp. who fled the country in 1982 is offering to give federal prosecutors de-tails about allegedly, fraudulent contract claims filed with the Navy, The Washington Post reported in todays editions.

The newspaper quoted an unidentified source close to P. Takis Veliotis as saying the former corporate executive is nearing an agreement to meet outside the United States with Justice Department officials to provide details as well as to seek immunity from prosecution.

Veliotis, who ran General Dynamics Electric Boat Division before he resigned in 1982, was indicted last summer on federal charges he shared $2.7 million in kickbacks with another company vice president. Veliotis is living in Greece, where he is a citizen.

Justice Department spokesman John Russell declined to comment Monday night on the report.

The newspaper said a General Dynamics spokesman in St. Louis denied the allegations.

The Post reported that Veliotis alleges that senior General Dynamics officials deliberately underbid a Navy contract to build 18 688-class nuclear attack submarines.

Veliotis also alleges that a 1978 settlement in which General Dynamics received $639 million from the Navy was based on fraudulent claims filed by the company, the Post said.

No One Claims Lottery Prize

be Mite wmaL Mcordlig to Dr. Alice Gaertaer, wiw said H was rare fbr tacb u aaiaial to Hve past a few boars. (AP

TORONTO (AP) - Three days after officials announced the winning ticket in Canadas richest lottery ever, no one has come forward to claim the tax-free prize of almost $14 million.

The ticket - bearing numbers two, 12, 29, 31, 44 and 46 - was sold in Ontario. Lottery officials say they know the exact area where the ticket was bou^t, but wont identify it pubucly until the winner or winners get in touch with them.

The winner must be identified to the public, but has a year to collect the prize before it is forfeited and tossed back into the pool.

The ticket, announced after a drew Saturday, won $13,890,588.90 Canadian dollars - about $11.12 million U.S. The jackpot had beOT growing since Dec. 3 because for six weeks in a row no one lacked the right cOTnbination d numbers.

The odds against selecting the correct number - which remain constant regardless of tickets s(rfd - wore about 13.9 million to one. But based on the number of tickets sold, mathematicians calculated the odds at 135.7 million to OTe that a single ticket would take the whole pot.

M(a% than 65 million tickets were sold since the jackpot began mushrooming, and it is not yet known whether the top prize was won by a one pmon, ^t among a conglomerate of

Top quality, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices indassified.

workers or friends, or perhaps was confiscated by a U.S. Customs inspector enforcing a law against bringing back foreign lottery tickets.

While some said the winner should wait a while to step forward into the envious eye of the public, others warned of possible lost interest of between $3,000 and $4,000 a day.

Meanwhile, the Lotto 649 contest gets back to normal Saturday, offering the grand prize winner a paltry $500,000 or so.

The largest lottery payoff ever in the United States was $8.8 million last July in Pennsylvania. But U.S. lottery winnings, unlike those in Canada, are taxable.

been returned to his command in San Di^o, and is awaiting court-mai^ proceedings. He said the counts allege that Dillard l^t his watch station, showed disrespect to superiors and intentionally attOTiptd to injure himself to avoid di^, in addition to a marijuana-related offense.

Morse said those proceedings had been delayed while Dillard consulted with a civilian attorney.

Edmunds couldnt be reached Moi^y night. A message left with the service answering his office phOTe number was not retrimed. Ifis home phone number is not listed.

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Indiana Utility Pulls Out

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Tuesday, January 17.1984 7

Of A Multl-Blllion Pro/ecf

By ROB WRIGHT Associated Press Writer MADISON, Ind. (AP) -Public Service Indianas decision to scrap the $2.3 billion Marble Hill nuclear power plant will likely force emergency rate increases and business losses in the surrounding community, company officials and residents say.

The shutdown, announced Monday, coupled with last weeks flat denial of a license to start up an Illinois nuclear plant, was also playing havoc

with the stock market for

utility issues, analysts said. Indianas largest electrical

utility pulled out of the Marble Hill project because it is financially unable to proceed, utility Chairman Hugh A. Banker announced after a directors meeting Monday.

Barker said the utility will file an impnediate petition with the Public Service Commission for about $105 million in emergency rate relief, to cover operating costs and winding-up

Better Records

Urged Farmers

By The Associated Press North Carolina farmers, with prospects of another bleak year ahead, need to improve their record-keeping so they can cut costs and plan marketing strategy, agriculture experts say.

Dr. Chester D. Blalock, the director of the state Agricultural Extension Service, said farmers were hit by barrage of problems in 1983 as drought and other adverse weather conditions struck at the same time farmers were getting low prices for their products.

Blalock said farmers need to improve their recordkeeping to try to stay ahead while also coming up with some new strategies, like the one used by Tom Bernard, a Caswell County tobacco farmer.

Bernard said he and his father switched their upland tobacco to more fertile river bottomland and invested in soil-conservation measures.

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Erosion problems on thpir hilly upland have been overcome by planting small grain crops and grasses that feed 130 beef cattle. Bernard said they used a federal cost-sharing program for the soil-conservation improvements.

Our yields are up, but our quality is down, Bernard said of the switch to bottomland. He said the quality is affected by brown spot and other diseases that thrive in moist conditions. But he said additional work on soil drainage could solve some of the problems.

We continue to have ups and downs in farming, and those staying in business pay attention to the basics in good times and bad times, said Dr. R.C. Wells, an economist and assistant extension director.

Meanwhile, Joe Stoker of Alleghany County said his membership in the local Dairy Head Improvement Association had helped him with records on his dairy herd.

I wasnt in the dairy business long when I realized it requires more records than I had imagined, Stoker said.

expenses at Marble Hill. Two groups announced they would o|^)ose the hike.

Even with dhe most stringent internal cost controls, we have not been able to generate a sufficient amount of cash to ccmtinue to operate our system, much less to finance construction at Marble HUI, ^rker said

While apparently dooming the plant, the pullout by the utility, which owns 83 percent of Marble Hill, does not mean the project is officially canceled. That decision de-)ends on Wabash Valley ^ower Association, a group of power cooperatives which owns the rest of the plant.

Wabash officials will meet soon to discuss what to do, said spokesman Craig Palmer. We feel that there is just too much money invested to date to discount any feasible option, he added.

The project was announced in January 1975 with a projected completion date of the first reactor in 1983 and the second unit in 1984. In January 1976, the utility estimated construction would cost $1.4 billion, but the estimate has risen to $7 billion or more.

The plants first reactor is 60 percent complete, and the second unit is 30 percent complete. Construction was delayed 18 months while the Nuclear Regulatory Commission investigated charges of construction flaws.

The 150 workers at the plant were informed of the companys withdrawal Monday, utility spokesman Brad Bishop said.

Workers expressed anger and prepared to seek unemployment compensation, while a popular tavern nearby prepared to close.

Its usually packed for breakfast, said Charles Stewart, owner of the Marble Hill Inn, but this morning I think the cook said she fixed four eggs.

He said he would close the 6-year-old tavern unless another company takes over

the plant. Millioos of dollars have been spent here, but this is it,he said.

I cant see it reopening, said construction worker A1 Barger, a 49-year-(dd father of three. IU just have to find something else to do.

Bishq) said its doubtful the plant could be converted to other uses. I would expect it to sit there, he said.

Others affected by the utilitys cancellatimi include the common stockholders of Public Service, who face a 65 percent loss of their dividend income. The board of directors announced a quarterly dividend cut that it said would save the utility $100 million this year.

Barker said owners of Public Service stock have lost $750 million as the companys financial condition deteriorated.

Public Service stock was one of the 10 most actively traded issues on the New York Stock Exchange on Monday, closing down 1^ at 10. It was 24Tg on Dec. 31, 1982.

The market is very sensitive to the nuclear problem, said analyst Linda Caldwell of Duff & Phelp. The market overreactea a little bit, she said.

The most actively traded stock Monday, dropping $3.75 to $22.50 a share, was Commonwealth Edison, which plans to appeal the Nuclear Regulatory Commission licensing boards unconditional denial last week of an operating permit for the Byron nuclear plant in Rockford, 111. The commission cited lapses in construction quality control.

Public Service tried unsuccessfully last year to obtain approval to charge customers for construction work in progress at Marble Hill, claiming the move would save the utility and customers in the long run because it would have to borrow less money. The state Public Service Commission refused to approve the request.

UP AND AWAY - Fourteen balloonists compete in the annual BP Alpine Balloon Trophy Race, which lasts a week. The balloonist who covers the most ground is the winner. This

is the start of the race at Salzhurg, Austria, as the balloons rose into the dawn sky over a snow-covered field. (AP Laser|hoto)

Again Ponder Evidence Rule

By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court is considering, for the second time in less than a year, whether to soften its exclusionary rule" barring all illegally obtained evidence from criminal trials.

The court was to hear arguments today in two cases from California and Massachusetts in which it is being urged to carve out a "good faith exception" to the 70-year-old rule.

One of the most controversial of law-and-order issues, the exclusionary rule is meant to keep police conduct in check by tossing out evidence obtained in violation of someones constitutional rights The rule often is blamed for letting criminals go free on technicalities.

The high court appeared close to altering the rule last spring in a closely watched case from Illinois, but the justices decided that case on another issue. We reserve for another day the question of whether the exclusionary rule should be modified, the court said then.

After hearing todays arguments, the justices will take a tentative vote in the matter Wednesday afternoon. An

nouncement of the courts decision is expected by July.

The Massachusetts case perhaps offers the best illustration of how fine a line the exclusionary rule can draw.

The badly burned body of Sandra Boulware, 29. was found

in a vacant lot in the Roxbury section of Boston on Aug. 3, 1979. An autopsy disclosed that the victim was severely beaten and set afire while still alive.

When police officers sought a warrant to search suspect Osborne Jimmy" Sheppards home the day after the murder, no suitable warrant form could be found on that Sunday afternoon.

Instead, the officers used a document for drug searches, and a judge signed it. A search of Sheppard's home turned up incriminating evidence, and it was used at his trial.

But Sheppards murder conviction was thrown out and a new trial ordered because the warrant form only applied to searches for drugs.

The Massachusetts Supreme Court said that even though the police operated in "good faith," they conducted the search on the authority of a defective warrant.

In the California case, a federal ludge disqualified as evidence some drugs seized in a police raid in Burbank prompted by a tipsters call. The judge said there was not sufficient probable cause" to obtain a warrant so the ensuing search was unconstitutionally unreasonable.

The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld that ruling even though the police may have acted in "good faith."

To date, only one federal appeals court has recognized a good faith exception to the exclusionary rule - the 5th Circuit court embracing Louisiana. Mississippi and Texas

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Stock And Market Reports

By Tie Associated Press

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP (NCDA) - 'Hie trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady. Kinston 48.00, Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson 48.00, Wilson 49.00, Salisbury 47.00, Rowland 49.00, Spiveys Comer unreported. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 44.00, Fayettevile 43.00, Whiteville unreported, Wallace 44.00, Spivey's Corner 44.00, Rowland 44.00, Durham unreported.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices turned mixed today, reversing early gains, as traders looked for clues on the course of the economy and interest rates.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, down 11.72 points over the previous two sessions, slipped another 2.10to 1,265.49 at noon.

About as many stocks rose in price as fell in the midday tally on the New York Stock Exchange. The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks fell .12 to%.63.

Analysts said recent government reports pointing to a slowing of the economys expansion have created confusion among traders.

Investors are awaiting a report Friday on economic growth during the final tl^ months of last year. LaSt month, the government estimated fourth-quarter growth had slowed to an annual rate of 4.5 percent from 7.6 percent last summer and 9.7 percent last spring.

Moderation in the pace of economic activity, it is hoped, would lead to lower interest rates while increasing prospects for sustained growth. But analysts also said traders are concerned that a cooling off of the economy might cut into business profits.

Digital Equipment was among the days leaders, up IV4 at 87, following a 7^s-point spurt Monday. Last

TlESDAY

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 24 to 3 pound birds. The final weighted average is 57.95 cents f.o.b. dock or equivalent. The market tone for next week is firm and the live supply is light to moderate for a good to very good demand. Average weights light to desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,784,000, compared to 1,619,000 last Tuesday.

week, the computer maker issu^ an earnings estimate well above analysts expectatiras.

Walt Disney Productions fell 14 to 52% foUowing a Supreme Court ruling mat rejected the companys claim and held that use of home videotape recorders to tape television shows for private use does not violate federal copyright law. Sony, a leading maker of videotape receding equipment, slipped % to 15V4, but RCA rose 4 to 364.

Big Board volume reached 42.70 million shares a third of the way through the session, up from 40.03 million in the same period Mwiday.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .34 at 226.57.

NEW YORK <AP)

AMRCorp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Ameritecn wi Am Motors AmStand Amer TAT Amer TAT wi Beat Food BellAtlan wi BellSouth wi Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX^ s CaroPwLt Celanesc Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola Cole Palm

18.

71.

31'

Conti Group Crown Zell DelUAirl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaProgress FordMot s Fi^ s GTe Corp GnDynam GenlElect s Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParU GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek s

Oil

Herculesinc

ell

ITT Coip Ine Rand IBM

Inti Harv

Int Paper

IntRectif s

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrMerCo

Lockhed s

Loews Corp

Masonite s

McDermlnt

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBti

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

NorflkSou

NYNEX wi

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacilTel wi

Penney JC

PepsiCo

PhMps Dod

PhihpMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

ProctCamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic Stl Revlon Re^dlnd Rockwl s RqyCrown StR^K^ Scott Paper SealdPwr s SearsRoeb Shaklee s Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southnn Co SwstBell wi

7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. - Tar River Civitan Club meets at First Presbyterian (Jhurch

7:00 p.m. - Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home

7:30 p.m. - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist CDnirch 7:30 p.m. Vernon Howard Success without Stress study group at 110 N. Warren St.

7:30 p.m. - Toughlove parents support group at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. The Big Book Group of AA has closed meeting at St. James United Methodist Church 8:00 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous meeting at Piney Grove Free Will BaiRtet church

-Midday stocks; High Low Last

38. 38'] 38.

45'j 451. 45'2

15. 15". 15.

48'. 48 48'.

16 15'7 154

61'7 ei'h. 61'z

49'. 48. 49>4

52. ^'7 52'j

18. 68^4 69

71,

31 31'.

6tP4 66'. 66H

18'7 18'S. 18".

S2"4 32'7 32".

72\ 72'2 72'2

92'2 92 92

28S 28'2 28S

46s 464 46"4

41'2 414 41'2

584 57/. 58

35 34*7 34*2

25'. 244 25

22'4 22 22

72. 72', 72',

15'. 15 15'4

27. 27*4 274

30. 30>4 304

51. 514K 51"4

224 22". 22"4

35', 35 35'2

54 534 54

354 35". 354

444 44>. 44>4

334 324 33

51>7 S1>4 51>4

2S'4 254 254

74 7*4 74

734 73 734

53, 534 53',

434 434 43"4

374 374 37'.

214 214 214

404 40'. 404

20". 204 204

454 454 454

27"4 274 274

42'. 42 42 4

564 55"4 55"4

574 574 574

544 54 54'4

524 524 524

784 774 77..

38'4 38'4 38'4

46'. 46 46>4

24"4 24'7 24"4

36 35". 36

30 29". 29"4

464 46', 464

404 404 404

24', 24>4 244

49 484 484

374 374 374

130', 129', 1304 424 424 424

464 46>i 46>7

544 544 544

1204 1204 120'4

134 13 13'4

584 58 58'.

18'4 18'. 18'4

32. 32"4 324

214 21'4 214

154 154 15'4

344 34'. 34'4

40', 404 404

1944 194', 194', 28', 26', 26',

26"4' 26', 26',

414 41"4 414

404 40 40'4

814 81 81'4

29', 294 294

1024 1024 1024 274 27 27

43', 43'. 434

27, 274 27".

63'. 624 63'.

66"4 65. 66'.

304 30'7 30',

404 40'. 40".

624 62'. 62'.

544 54', 544

37 364 37

24". 244 24'2

734 734 73.

37'. 374 374

324 32', 32',

54 534 54

80', 59". 604

364 36', 364

31 30". 30.

4', 44 4'2

314 314 31'.

33 324 324

654 65 654

32 314 314

37". 37', 37',

334 334 334

334 33', 33.

314 31 31'.

384 37. 38

204 204 204

18". 184 164

154. 154 15'.

16". 164 164

644 644 64".

49', 494 494

35'. 35 35

50'. 49". 49.

434 42". 43

21. 21". 21".

80'. 804 80'.

374 374 37".

594 59', 594

164 16'. 16'.

80". 80'. 80-4

644 634 63.

174 174 17',

314 314 31'.

644 644 64',

36', 364 36'.

46". 46". 46".

37 36". 37

52". 52>, 52".

55'. 55 55

34". 344 34".

284 284 284

364 36 36

504 50 504

8:00 g.m. Gr^yille Cit^

Sdxiols uceptionai Children's Ac visory Committee meets at City School Board Office 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg., Farmvillehwy.

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. tt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Gub meets 6:30 ihni. - REAL Crisis In-tervenwm meets 7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meetatJayceeHut 8:00 p.m. -> Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmvillehwy.

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg.. FannviUehwy.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:

AshlandprC........................................394

Burroughs..........................................524

Carolina Power A Light..........................22

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

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

.................................. 534

Eckerds.............................................25".

Exxon........................................ J74

Fieldcreit..........................................S7'.

Hatteras................................................is

Hilton........................................... 564

Jefferaon........................................ s?'.

Deere.................................................4

Lowes................................... 244

........................................m\

McGraw............................. 404

OoUina A Aikman................................S8".

Piedmont...............................................38

............................................

534

TRW, Inc............................................79.

United Td..............................................22

Domi^ Resourcea...........................234

Aviation.......................................4.u

Branch...........................................tt.-

UtUe Mint..................... 4.4

Planten Bank.................................i.l94

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Supreme Court Rules Taping TV

Shows For Private Use Is Legal

School Board...

(Continued from Pagel) are given a second opportunity to take the test.

Details on the status of textbooks at Rose High were provided the board by Superintendent Delma Blinson. He told the board that 67 students in world cultures, U.S. his^ and 'ovemment classes have been without textbooks since the leginning of the school year.

Teachers have been compensating for the lack of textbooks by lectures, hand-outs, reading assignments, Blinson explained. He noted that textbooks for these courses are due to be on hand by January 24.

The problem, Blinson claims, lies in the procurement of textbooks. The first problem is that the General Assembly does not budget enough funds to purchase textbooks in anticipation of actual needs. Textbooks are not purchased in advance and warehoused. The number of textbooks in each jgrticular subject are purchased on an estimate of need

When demand exceeds first purchase, Blinson said, this creates a shortage of avialable textbooks.

Blinson said the ideal situation woul(i be budgeting for textbooks at the secondary level in the same manner as that

used for purchasing books for the elementary ^ades. Also, in funding for high school textbooks, the state bud

iidgets on the

basis of $8 per book, when the average cost now amounts to $12 per book. 'This, you can see, Blinson commented, leaves a wide money gap in funds for purchasing books.

In the case of textbooks for the 67 students in world cultures without books, Blinson reported that when ordered, it was discovered that publishers of the needed books were out of stock, and had to go back to the printers for another printing to meet back demands - a time consming proposition.

The board approved a motion by Frank Grooms that the school administration be in a position to commit itself to contracting two positions for minority candidates in February. The resumes of the two candidates chosen will be brou^t to the board for action.

This action followed a report given by Martha Coffman and Joe High, two of the community members of the Affirmative Action Committee. Both praised the work that has been achieved by the committee and pointed out that the policy drawn up after 23 meetings averaging one and one-half hours each has drawn favorable response. Other systems have asked for copies of the policy for use in preparing their affirmative action guidelines.

We feel it is a model policy, Mrs. Coffman said. And it is economically, educationally, socially and legally defensible.

High emphasized the need to have a more active recruiting program for hiring top qualified minority personnel, 'ie committee strongly supports recruiting visits to enhance the probability of hiring quality candidates, High remarked. He pointed out that business and industry have lured the best quality certified minority personnel into non-teaching work, so that an active recruitment by schools is more than ever essential.

Blinson, commenting on an approach involving early contractual agreement for a top candidate, the concept on which Grooms based his motion, told the board, I want to make clear that this approach does not involve additional expenditure as much as making formal agreements. We run the risk that vacancies will not come up, that we would have to fund a contract until a vacancy exists, but I think the risks are minimum.

Two reports were presented by Charles Ross. The first was a comprehensive overview of the results of the first grade reading and math scores achieved in Greenville schools in the N.C. Annual Test given first graders in the spring of 1983. First graders in Greenville schools scored lower than students at the statewide level and in Region 1. Greenville . first graders averaged out to a grade eguivalent of 1.7 -compared to 1.9 for the state average ancl 1.8 for the region average. The point scores are 304 for Greenville, 320 for the state, and 316 for Region 1.

These figures, however, Ross noted, are estimated achievetnent levels. The tests being given this school year will, for the first time, be actual competency type tests which will more accurately reflect exact achievement figures.

The second report presented by Ross dealt with the North Carolina Annual and Competency Testing Program tests to be administered sixth and ninth graders in the field of writing assessment assignments.

Grade equivalent scores achieved on these tests in 1983 are:

Grade six - reading, grade level 7.5; math, 7.7.

Grade nine - reading, grade level 10.7; math, 11.1.

These results place Greenville sixth and ninth graders in a national percentile rank ranging between 60 and 67.

Budget amendment No. 2 of the State Public School Fund for an increase in funds of $10,041 was approved. This increase is the result of additional allocations received from the state for exceptional children programs.

Three policy papers were approvd on a first reading basis - fund raising activities, student attendance, and dismissal of classified (non-teaching) personnel. The three policies will be acted on for a second and final reading basis at a later school board meeting.

A ^ant of $32,258 has been received by the city schools for participation by seventh and eight graders in a basic skills vocational program. The grant is 100 percent state money, with no local matching funds required.

A second effort to auction the LIVE project house constructed by Rose High students will be made with an auction to be held at noon on Wednesday, Jan. 25 at the site of the house, the corner of Sedgefield and Sir Walter Streets in the Cambridge Subdivision. The two-level passive solar energy house contains 1,794 squre feet of conditioned living space and a 312 square foot sun room with deck.

An appreciation coffee will be held at Aycock on Jan. 31 to recognize those who have taken part in the Adopt-A-School program in Greenville.

In executive ^ion, the board approved the election of three personnel and the resignation of one person.

By JAMES H. RUBIN Associated Press Wrtter WASHINGTON (AP) -The billion-dollar home-video recorder industry won a majw victory today as a narrowly divided Siq%me Court ruled that taping television shows f(H* inivate use is legal.

In a 5^ decision, the court said the sale of the increasingly popular recorders does not violate federal cqiyright law. Ihe court also said that using the machines to view television pro^ams at a later time is not illegal.

The ruling could still be modified in Congi^, where both sides in the dispute have been waging a heavily financed battle.

But, at least for now, the court has removed the posssibility that video recorder manufacturers would have to pay royalties on the sale of the machines.

Industry lawyers have said if the company lost before the high court, a tax - or royalty - of $100 per machine and $1 per blank tape could have been added to present retailprices.

The court said that there is no precedent in federal law to penalize the video recording industry merely because some owners might use the machines to tape copyrighted material, such as motion pictures.

The high court threw out a ruling that home use of the machines is illegal.

About 9 million machines have been sold. About one in every 10 American families owns one. The video recorders now sell in the $400 to $800 range.

Sales of the machines, approaching $2 billion now, are expected to surpass 40 million recorders by 1990.

The Sony Corp., which markets the Betamax recorder, was sued by Hollywood producers who claimed the machines were being used to build home motion picture libraries. The motion picture industry charged that Sony and

Big Order For

Airliner Seats

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Fairchild Burns Co., a division of Fairchild Industries, Inc., announced Monday it has received orders from three airlines for about 10,700 passenger seats worth more than $11 million.

The largest single order came from American Airlines. It includes seating for 15 DC-10 wide-body airliners and first-class seats for 120 Boeing 727s.

In addition, orders from California-based Pacific Southwest Airlines (PSA) were placed for seating to furnish 20 British Aerospace 146s and from Southwest Airines, based in Dallas, for 28 Boeing 737 aircraft to complete a refurbishment program started earlier in 1983.

otbtf electronics ccMnpany sold Uie devices for Uk primary purpose of recording copyrighted material.

The suit was filed by Universal aty Studios and Walt Disney Production. The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco ruled in October 1981 that use of the machines violated federal cmvrightlaw.

Tne aroeals court (Mxlered a federal judge to devise remedies to compensate for copyright infringement. But that actim was postpimed pending the appeal to the Supreme Court.

Justice J(din Paul Stevens, in his (pinion for the court, said that taping televisi(m shows for viewing at a later time does not violate copyright law.

One may search the Copyright Act in vain for any si^ that the elected representatives of the millions of people who watch television every day have made it unlawful to cq>y a program for later viewing at home, Stevens said.

He added that, It may well be that Congress will take a fresh look at this new technology. ... But it is not our job to apply laws that have not yet been written. The decision did not appear to rule out the possibility that motion picture producers may sue individual owners of the machines to try to prove such peoirfe are using the machines for illegitimate purposes.

For example, it might be illegal for a user to tape a motion picture and charge neighbors to see the movie.

But, as a practical matter, the industry is more likely to press its case before (5on-gi>ess.

Because the courts decision is an interpretation of what Congress intended when it amended federal copyright law in 1976, Congress will be free to undo the court ruling.

Stevens was joined in todays decision by Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Justices William J. Brennan, Byron R. White and Sandra Day OConnor.

The dissenters were Justices Harry A. Blackmun, Thurgood Marshall, Lewis F. Powell and William H. Re-hnquist.

Blackmun, in his dissenting opinion, said the motion picture industry deserves to share in the i;ofits from use of the machines to view television shows at a later time.

Because time-; lifting of the (motion picture) studios copyri^ted works involves the copying of them, the studios are entitled to share in the benefits of that new market, said Blackmun.

The case has preoccupied the Mgh court for more than a year. It heard argents in the dispute during the court term that ended last July but issued no ruling and did not give any reason for postponing its decision until this term.

Additional arguinents were presented to the justices in October.

^o\ planning'

O H. EDWIN GRAY

CZ Cortiflod Public Accountant

Telephone 758-7300

MASONIC NO'nCE Iliere will be a regular stated communication of William Pitt Masonic Lodge No. 734 Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

jmixr

F. BRUCE SAUTER & ASSOCIATES

REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS AND CONSULTANTS

ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THfeiR OFFICE AT

1902 SOUTH CHARLES STREET

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

F. BRUCE SAUTER, MAI JONATHAN R. DAY

POST OFFICE BOX 7123 TELEPHONE: (919)356-7000

WHY FILE RETURNS EARLY?

There are some very good reasons for you to file your 1963 tax return as soon in 1984 as you can get your information together.

To begin with, you can skip the fourth estimated tax payment due January IS If you file your 1983 tax return and pay any balance due by

January 31,1964.

If you have a refund coming and file your return before the peak filing season which Is February through June, your return should be processed In ten rather than twelve weeks, and youll have your refund soon-

If 1963 was an unprofitable year for your business and your tax return It going to show a net operating loss," file as soon as possible. Then, if you pM Income tax In the three prior years, your 1983 net operating loss can be carried back to those prior years for a tax refund. Your ap-

Kication for such refunds can only be made after you file the tax return ir your current loss year.

If you Invested in business equipment In 1963 and did not have enough tax liability to use the Investment tax credit you earned, file early so you can carry back unuaed 1963 credit for refunds from prior years when you did pay taxes.

FHIng aorty will aHow you to decide at the beginning of 1964 to inciefM or decreeae your wtthhoWing MIowances. If you ha\

whether

haveasixe-

able bmhot due or ftfimd on your 1963 return, consider changing your

osely

wttMloWIng so that taxes withheld for 1964 will more closely match actual taiaa dua. N la aapaclally advisable to eliminate overwithholding; youH Increaae your net tekeJiome pay and have the use of your own ntoney throughout the year.

A final advantage In filing early la that youll beat the rush at your accountant office. Youlf find your accountant more accessible for getting not only thte taiieluin fwd, but alao tor adviaino you about your tax Ml financial affairs In general.

a EMIM QfUY, CPA 212 West Fifth Street, Greanvllta, N.C. 27634 27634*7Se<730(Kton in, wa understand business and financial con-cams*Personal and corporate tax retums*Tax p(anning*Financlal atatamanls*Buainaaa and farm record keaplngComputar aysMmaEslala and gift counselingBuslneas and real estate sales

and acqiiWtions*

A Now High

Efift CaroHu Uiiversity his registered the largest spriog semester enrollment in its history, Registrar J. Gilbert Moore an-nonnced today.

The actnal stident enrollment on campus is 12,5I3. Moore said. This is an increase of 88 stndents over last years spring semester high of 12,415. According to Moore, it represents "a continuing gradual but steady increase at a time when fomasts called fw declining enrollments in most major colleges and universities.

ECU has sustained a slight increase in enrollment over the past five or six years and the spring semester enrollment is traditionally lower than that for the fall semester.

Moore said the ECU School of Medicine now has 221 students.

Obituarios

Pitt Board.

(Continued from Page 1)

now paying - possibly 25 percent more - he suggested that some of the additional cost could be recouped through time saved for county workers. How much time are ywir peqile spending with auditors now? he

ColUer

ROCKY MOUNT-Donald Allen Ckdlio', 45, a resident of 101 S. Wooillawn St., Greenville, died Monday. Funeral services will be ciHxlucted Wednesday at 11 a.m. in the Johnson Funeral Chapel, Rocfy Mount, by the Revs. Sam Whichard and Ed Walker. Burial will follow in Rocky Mount Memorial Park.

He was a field representative for the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and the fiHTner area manager of Carolina Telei^ne.

He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Eloise Holland CoUier of I^ky Mount; a sister, Mariam Collier of Kinston; a brother, Jerry Collier of Rocky Mount, and his maternal grandfather, A.T. Holland of Nashville;

The famiy will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. timight at Johnson Funeral Home, Rocky Mount. At other times the family will be at the home of ls mother. Box 60, Country Gub Drive.

The board also approved the acceptance of $,570 in additional federal crisis intervention funds for the Department of Social Services and approved the purchase of a new 10 killowatt emergency power generator forthecoiuthouse.

Fire Marshair Bobby Joyner said the present 5 killowatt generator is not large enough to provide emergency power in the event of a power failure. Joyner said the new 10 KW generator would cost about $4,000.

He noted that the generator provides power for the countys communications center and lights in the jail.

In other business, commissioners, at the request of the town, gave final approval for county inspectors to conduct all builmng inspections in the town of Fountain, and approved funding, not to exceed $5,000, for a comprehensive management study of the sheriffs department, to be conducted by the National Sheriffs Association.

Spear

Mrs. Delores Jean Spear, formerly of Greenville, died Mfmday in Bridgeport, Conn. She was the sister of Mr. James Spain and Mrs. Edna Moore, both of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Spruill

LA GRANGE-Mrs. Ethel T. Spruill, 60, of 103 Horace St., La Grange, died Monday afternoon in Wayne Memorial Hospital in Goldsboro. She was the sister of Mrs. Minnie B. Swinson and Mrs. IxHiise Forbes, both of Farmville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home in La Grange.

Kept On Hring,

Then Arrested

NON-MILITARY TARGET WINDHOEK, South-West Africa (AP) - An explosion, possibly caused by saboteurs, caused about $240,000 in damages to a soft-drink plant in the village of Os-hakati, near the Angolan border, officials said.

NO CONTEST YAOUNDE, Cameroon (AP) - President Paul Biya, the only candidate in Cameroons presidential elections, won re-election with 99.98 percent of the vote, the Ministry for Territorial Administration reports.

KANSAS CITY. Kan. (AP) - A store owner who allegedly kept firing bullets into a robber who already had collapsed has surrendered to authorities to face a charge of attempted second-degr,ee murder, his attorney says.

Ray Verbanic. 58. was charged Monday in the Jan. 3 death of 21-year-old Nathaniel Bell, who was shot eight times after the holdup at Verb^nic's liquor store. A coroners jury ruled that Verbanic was justified in firing the fatal shot, but he should be brought to trial to determine whether the other shots were fired with intent to kill.

Verbanic his client acted in self-defense, said his lawyer. Carl E. Cornwell.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTORClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 17, 1984

Redskins, Raiders Game Could Be Replay

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Sundays Super Bowl could be a Dot-so-instant r^y of one of tte National Football Uague seasons most memorable games.

If you could pick the pairii^ for this centerpiece showcase based on excithig games during the season, Washington and the Los Angeles Raiders would have been strong candidates after the shootout they staged in the seasons fifth week last October.

I a games

that it read like an Alfred Hitchcock screenplay and left both teams drained.

One for the histwy books, was the way Washington

quarterback Joe Theismann uescribed it after completing 23 of 39 passes for 417 yards and three touchdowns. It was like a heavyweight championship fight, and this one went all 15 rounds.

At halftime, Washington led 17-7, with LAs touchdown constructed on a 99-yard pass play by Jim Plunkett and Cliff Branch. On the TD, Branch pulled a hamstring, sidlining him for the rest of the game. The Raiders already were playing without running back, Marcus Allen, who was nursing a hip pointer.

When Mark Moseley kicked a field goal on Washingtons first possession of the third quarter, the Redskins seemed comfortably in control, 20-7.

Super Bowl Bound

Clad in a flight jacket, Washington Redskins running back John Riggins heads for a bus at the teams Chantilly, Va. training camp Monday

evening, leaving for Dulles International Airport and a flight to Tampa, Fla. The Redskins, reigning Super Bowl champions, face the Los Angeles Raiders Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

Branch Anxious For Rematch

Against Redskins In Tampa

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - The last time the Washington Redskins saw Cliff Branch, it was from behind. The speedy Los Angeles wide receiver is anxious to give them another look from that direction.

I cant wait for Sunday to zet here, said Branch on

dav, after the Raiders had amved at this site of Super

Bowl XVIII. I think Washington is vulnerable in the secondary. Im healthy, Im ready.

Branch, who is completing his 12th National Football Lea^ season, was on the receiving end of a 99-yard touchdown pass play during the Redskins wild 37-35 victory over tie Raiders on Oct. 2 in Washington.

The play came in the second quarter, cutting Washingtons lead at the time to 10-7. While it was a big play for the Raiders, it al^ was a big play for the Redskins since Branch suffered a hamstring injury on the play and had to sit out the rest of the game.

I missed the next five games, too, recalled Branch, who holds the NFL record for receiving yardage in postseason play with 1,195 yards in 20 games. Im just glad I didnt have to undergo a knife (surgery).

On Sunday, Branch will be in the starting lineup ior a third time in Super %owl competition. He believes hell

be a member of the winning team a third time.

This is what you go to training camp for, said Branch, who helped the Raiders trounce Minnesota 32-14 in Super Bowl XI and whip Philadelphia 27-10 in Super Bowl XV. Were ready, no question about it.

'Theres a lot riding on this game. We want to be world champions. We cant let these guys win it two years in a row, noway.

The Redskins, 16-2, topped Miami 27-17 in Super Bowl XVII last Jan. 30 and are favored by three points over the Raiders, 14-4.

We want to play the Redskins, said Branch. Its fitting that were playing them. We think we owe them something.

Thev wont have the home field advantage and their fans this time, he added. Were on neutral turf now.

Branch, a 5-foot-ll, 170-pounder, was asked if the Raiders planned to pick on any particular member of the Washington secondary.

Were just going to attack, period, he said. We dont try to pick on one individual or one side of the field. Well put the ball in the air. Well go deep. Were just going to play Raider football.

Branch smiled when he talked about what he called Raider football.

Were not Americas team, thats for sure, he said. Were a very intimidating team and we do a lot of talking. We like that. Its part of the Raiders image. We are winners.

Will the Redskins be intimidated?

I cant really say, he replied. They probably figure theyre intimidating and physical, too.

Branch feels that though the current Raiders team is very

Fans Greet Skins

At Tampa Airport

Sports Calendar

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

Ayden-

(3:15

Today's Sports Basketball

Columbia at Bear Grass Chocowinity at Belhaven Jamesvilleat Aurora Farmville Central at Grifton

Greene Central at C.B, Aycock Conley at North Pitt Roanoke Rapids at Washington Recreation League Pee-Wee League Tar Heels vs W^pack p.m.)

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

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

Senior League Bhie Devils vs. Terrapins (6 p.m.)

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

Pirates vs. Wildcats (7:30 p.m.)

Adult League Rocken vs. Quality Tires (7 p.m.)

Taff Office vs. Emiare Brushes (7

PJB.)

Maliic rdcu)i> vs. Hooker <8 p.m.)

Pirates vs. Collins & Aikman (8

p.m.)

Aldridge & Southerland vs. Ormonds (9 p.m.)

Sunnysioe Eggs vs. Ervins (9 p.m.)

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

Wedaetdays Sports II

Basketball

Ahoskie at Williamston (6:30 .p.m.)

UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina women (7:30p.m.)

Conley at White Oak Recreatkm Leagues Midget League Terrapins vs. Cavaliers (4 p.m.) Wildcats vs. Bhie Devils (5 p m.)

Junior League Pirates vs. Cavalien (6 p.m.) Terrapins vs. Tar Heeb (6:45 p.m.)

Wildcab vs. Wolfpack (7:30 p.m.)

Adult League Empire Brushes vs Bobs TV (7

p.m.)

Taff Office vs. King k Queen North (8 p.m.)

Grady-White vs. Union Carbide (9 p.m.)

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Flowers and saddle bags, John Riggins and the Washington R^kins are in Florida and ready for Super Bowl XVIII Sunday against the Los Angeles Raiders.

The defending National Football League champions arrival here Monday night was witnessed by more than 400 fans who cheered and serenaded their favorites with Washingtons fight song, Hail To'The Redskins.

The largest cheers were reserved for quarterback Joe Theismann and Riggins, the latter dressed with a military flight jacket, an ascot, a red flower and motorcycle saddle bags drapped over his shoulder.

We are here and ready for the Raiders, said Redskin defensive end Dexter Manley.

Its wonderful to get to Tampa and get down to business, said Theismann.

The team worked out Monday in Washington after snow was cleared from its practice field. 'The snow also delayed the teams flight by 45 minutes.

Redskin Coach Joe Gibbs, taking note of the weather the team left behind, echoed 'Theismanns sentiments.

"The players had a lot of zip at practice today. I think they

were ready to leave town. Its great to be in Tampa. This is the exciting time for us, he said.

The game holds extra meaning for Gibbs, who served as an assistant coach here under John McKay of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.

To come back as a head coach in the Super Bowl before all of may friends is special, Gibbi said. Its a -eam come true.

The Redskins-Raiders meeting in Tampa Stadium will serve as a rematch of a foul-plagued game the two teams played earlier this year, which the Redskins won, 37-35.

Im looking forward to playing them again, said Manley. Its my type of game, brute strength against brute strength.

Suddenly, though, the Raiders recovered. Calvin Muhammad replaced Branch and caught TD passes of 35 and 22 yards from Plunkett, llien tight end Todd Christensen grabbed a 2-yard TD pitch and Greg Pruitt returned a punt 97 yards for another score.

Four touchdowns in less than 14 minutes had given Los Angeles a 35-20 lead in the fourth quarter. But just as the Raiders werent done when they were far behind, neither was Washington, even though the clock showed just 7>2 minutes to

iismann brought the Redskins back, hitting Charlie Brown for an 11-yard TD and then, after Washington recovered an (xiside kick with 6:07 to play, Moseley kicked a 34-yard field goal.

'That made it 35-30 and after the Redskins defense forced LA to surrender the ball again, Theismann hit Joe Washington, who made a dazzling, diving catch for the 6-yard TD that won it for Washington. Theismann completed nine of 12 passes for 190 yards in the comeback and even had 33 seconds left at the end.

Raider linebacker Matt Millen shook his head at the roller-coaster nature of a game.

I sure thought we had it, he said. But, then, even after their last touchdown, I still thought wed win. Thats the Raider way.

In fact, they tried. The issue wasnt decided until Vernon Dean intercepted one last, desperate bomb launched by Plunkett, who had passed for four TDs and 372 yards.

The final interception was one of seven LA turnovers,

ominous dark clouds for the Los Angeles offense. Two weeks later, with the turnovers and sacks mounting, Plunkett was replaced by Marc Wilson.

LA went with Wilson for three games before he suffered a broken shoulder, forcing Plunkett oack to the starting lineup. For the final seven games, operating with a more controDed offense, he flourished, producing a 99.7 passing efficiency rating. Projected over a full season, that would have bei good enough to lead the league.

Besides the changeover at quarterback, first to Wilson and then back to PIuiAett, the Raiders have had some other changes since they last met the Redskins.

Allen and Branch, of course, are both back in working order at the running back and wide receiver slots. Vann McElroy, the free safety, and right cornerback Ted Watts also were banged up then but are healthy now. Watts has since been replaced in the lineup by Mike Haynes, a six-time Pro Bowl se ection, whose status in a disputed trade was clouded when the first game was played.

The Redskins are essentially the same team LA played in October. After considerable shifting in the secondary, Washington settled on a unit of Darrell Green and Anthony

Washington at the comers and Ken Coffey and Mark Murphy

e they

at the safeties. Only Murphy was set the first time played.

Will the Super Bowl be as good as the first meeting between these teams?

You can expect a war, said Raider defensive end Lyle Alzado, because it was a war the first time.

Wildcats Slip In Polls

good, he played on a better one seven years ago.

I thought the best team was the 1976 team, it lost only one game (while winning 16, including the Super Bowl), he said. In 1980, we had a lot of character.

This team is a lot different. We have a great defense. (Running back) Marcus Allen is a triple threat for us, and he-didnt play against the Redskins last time (because of a hip injury). And were hungry

NEW YORK (AP) - It was a landslide vote for No. 1 North Carolina. But for Kentucky and five other Top Ten teams in the weekly Associated Poll college basketball poll, it was a case ofmildslip^ge.

The 12-0 Tar Heels, who last week knocked off a pair of Atlantic Coast Conference rivals (No. 5 Maryland 74-62 and No. 12 Wake Forest 70-62), were rewarded with all 62 first-place votes and 1240 points from a nationwide Mnel of sports writers and )roadcasters. The point system is based on 20 votes for first place, 19 for second, etc.

Conference play provided several surprises this week, yet nobody could have been more surprised than previously second-ranked Kentucky. The Wildcats, 12-1, were trounced by unranked Auburn 82-63 last Friday, so they become the new No. 3 team, exchanging places with DePaul.

The undefeated Blue Demons, who edged St. Marys, Calif., but crushed Alabama-Birmingham, also improved their homecourt re

cord to 99-3 since the late 1970s. DePaul, 11-0, received 1160 points.

Georgetown, 13-2, which was upset by Big East rival Villanova 65-63 in double overtime, and Maryland, 11-2, each dropped two places to

10-2, which lost to Pac 10 rival Oregon 62-51, fell three places to No. 9.

Rounding out the Top Ten is Illinois, 12-2, which lost to Indiana in overtime 73-68, but beat Ohio State 55-53.

Nos. 6 and 7, respectively.

jrth- and fif

The new fourth- and fifth-ranked teams are from Texas: Houston, now 16-2, and undefeated Texas-El Paso each climbed three notches, respectively. The Miners, 14-0, are one of four NCAA Division I teams still unbeaten.

Nevada-Las Vegas, 14-1, continued its steady climb in the poll to No. 8, while UCLA,

The lone team to drop out of this weeks Top 20 was Georgia, previously ranked No. 15. The lone newcomer ia Big 10-leading Purdue, which re-entered the poll at No. 19.

The biggest improvement was shown by undefeated Tulsa, 15-0, which entered the poll last week at No. 20 last week and is now No. 13.

At No. 11 is Oregon State while Wake Forest remained atNo.l2.

St. Johns became the fifth team in last weeks Top 10 to slide. After losing to No. 16 Boston College 69-67, in Big East play, the Redmen dropped four places to No. 14. Also dropping four places was Louisiana State, now No. 15. St. John's lost again Monday ^ night, 63-61 to Pitt in overtime, while LSU overwhelmed U.S. International 104-66.

Rounding out the Second Ten are Fresno State, No. 17; Memphis State. No. 18. and Oklahoma. No. 20.

Lady Pirates Improve, Set to Host Seanawks

AP Rankings

Tlie Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press' 1983-84 college basketball poll, witit first-place votes in parentheses, total points based on hl9l8-17-I6 15-14 13 12 -11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 , record through Sunday and last weeks ranking

Record PUs Pvs

12-0 1240

13-0 1160

I.N. Carolina (621

2DePaul

3Kentucky

4 Houston

5 Texas-EII Paso

6 (Jeorgetown '.Maryland

8 Nev -Las Vegas 9UCU 10. Illinois II Oi^on SI l2.Wake Forest HTulsa

14 St John's

15 Louisiana St

16 Boston College

17 Fresno St

18 Memphis St 19Purdue

20 Oklahoma

12-1

16^2

144)

13-2 11-2

14-1 10-2 12-2

9-2 11-2 154) 11 3

10-3

11-3

12-2 11-3

11 3 132

1074 2

1015 7

953 8

846 4

820 5

720 14 568 6

523 9

520 16 413 12 455 20 324 10 301 II 254 18 244 13 228 19 205 -

189 17

East Carolinas Lady Pirates, fresh from a 68-50 romp over ECAC-South foe George Mason, plays host to what will probably be a conference rival in the future Wednesday night when UNC-Wilmington invades Minges Coliseum. Tipoff is set for7:30p.m.

UNC-W has made formal application for admission into the ECAC-South and has been approved by the league. It needs now only the full approval of the overall ECAC for admission, and could be eligible for league play next winter, should it be approved.

However, to become eligible

The Seahawks, meanwhile, carry a 9-2 record into a meeting tonight with Gardner-Webb College, prior to the contest with ECU. The Lady Hawks lost earlier in the year to UNC Charlotte, 85-66, and were defeated this^, past week, 89-83, by Pembroke State University.

Charlotte is the only com-

The fifth member of the starting lineup is 5-10 sophomore forward Sue Dean, scoring 6.5 points a game.

East Carolina, meanwhile, will be bolstered by the return to action of center Anita Anderson, who missed several games with a back injury. She played sparingly on Sunday against George Mason, scor-

mon opponent the two teams ' ng eight points and grabbing have had so far this season, two rebounds in 12 minutes of

for the league championship leagues

UPl Rankings

NEW YORK (UPI) - The United Press International Board of Coaches Top 20 college basketball ratings through Jan IS ifirsPplace votes and records through Jan. iS in parentheses):

1. North Carln(l2-)(4l)

2 DePaul H30i

3 Kentucky (12-1) di

4 Texas-El Paso (15-0)

5 Houston (15-2)

6 Georgetown (13-2)

7. Msryland (11-2)

8 Nevada-Las Vgs(l4 1)

9 Illinois (12-2)

10. Oregon State (9-2)

11 UCLA (10-2)

12 Tulsa (15-0)

13. Wake Forest (11-2)

14 Purdue (II 3)

15 Fresno State (II 3)

16 St John's (11-2)

17 Oklahoma (13-2)

18 Louisiana State (9 3)

19 Arkansas (l3-2)

20 Boston College (it 3)

629

569

500

430

421

358

317

225

193

168

156

153

MECOM

- and to further the league! hopes of an automatic berth into the NCAA womens tournament, 'the Seahawks, along with William & Mary, must elevate their program from Division II to Division I status. The mens program is already Division I.

The Lady Pirates go into the game with a 7-6 record, having won their last two outings, defeating Fairleigh-Dickinson, 67-68, before taking the Sunday afternoon win over Mason. In that game. East Carolina ran up an early lead, then coasted through the contest to win. Mason did, however, put on a rally that cut the ECU lead back from 20 to 9 before the Lady Pirates pulled away again to the final 18-point spread.

The Lady Pirates led UNCC most of the first half before bowing to the Lady Niners, 56-50, in Greenville back in December.

They have a very experienced team, ECU Coach Cathy Andruzzi pointed out, and they will be very tough to beat.

The Seahhawk attack is a potent one, scoring 88.1 points a game in the latest stats available. They rolled up 13? points in a recent victory ovt Davidson.

The average ranks third best in the NAIA and eighth among NCAA Divison I schools.

Leading the way for the UNCW squad is 6-2 junior center Gwen Aastin, averaging 21.9 points and 13 6 rebounds a game. Shes backed up well by 5-8 senior forward Sheila Patterson, hitting 19.3 per game, 5-8 senior guard Jill Amos, hitting 18.6 per game, and .5-7 junior guard ^nya Pickard hilling l^.o per outing.

play.

Meanwhile, the Pirates have been paced by Sylvia Bragg, who scored 20 against Mason - ten on them on the foul line, and Darlene Hedges, who pitched in a career high 23 against Fairleigh Dickinson, and added'ten against Mason. Delphine Mabry, who brought a 10.3 average into the GMU game, scored 12 points.

The UNC-W game closes out the current four-game home stand of the Lady Pirates, who play at UNC-Charlotte on Sunday and at Appalachian State on Monday. They then travel to South Carolina on January 28 and William & Mary on February 1 before returning home on February 4 to host East Tennessee State.

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Imi.

Pitt Tops St. John's In Overtime

By The Associated Press Unranked Pittsburgh is an unheralded team to establish its credentials, a fact that 14tb-ranked St. Johns

learned the bard way.

The Panthers led St. Johns

second half, then held on in overtime to beat the Redmen 6H1 Monday night.

In other orfl^e ba^etball ly Monday mght. No. 15 iiisiana State - the only

by as many as 10 (mnts in the

first half and nine in the

other ranked team in action, trounced hapless U.S. International 104-66.

Tech Wins As Coach Moans

ATLANTA (AP) - Georgia Tech won its 11th game of the season, defeating Augusta College by 18 points. But Coach Bobby Cremins called it a nightmare and a disappointment.

Cremins said he felt Techs play in the Monday night college basketball game was sloppy and below the teams par.

We just got a little complacent, 1 was overconfident, ^mins said after the 75-57 victory. I thought the team was mature and was just going to go out there and take careofbiBiness.

We just werent able to do it.

Tech was led by center Yvon Joseph, who scored 26 points ana grabbed 11 replaying with a

Ider.

said the absence of reserve center Tim

hit 26 (rf 72 shots from the floor.

Tech forced us into many mistakes, said Augusta Coach Marvin Vanover. They did an excellent defensive job on Jahn; theyre an impressive defensive team.

Mark Price added 14 points and Bruce Dalrymple 13 for Georgia Tech.

Our kids persevo^, said Pitt Coach Roy Chipman. The kids played so hard, they just decided they wo^t going to lose the game.

But I dont consido* this game an tmset. Were KM and I think we ve only played one bad game in the Big East, be said.

Star guard Chris Mullin had 26 points for St. Johns and the Panthers prevailed despite the cold second-half shooting of their own scoring leader, Clyde Vaughan, who had 15 points in the first half and inished with just 17.

Billy CulbertSQO missed two shots in the final nine seconds of regulation, but atoned fw the misses by twice sinkii^ one o4 two fiw throws in the

final ISseonds (tf overtime to seal tts first victory in four Big East games this season.

Coach Lou Cameseccas Redmoi, who fell firom lOth in

John, Martina Net Champs

LONDON (AP) - Americans John McEnroe and Martina Navratilova were named today as the world

sore

The Jaguars, 6-7, were led by center David Gray with 11 points and 10 rebounds.

Noting that Mondays game came one day after Tech defeated defending national champions North Carolina State in an Atlantic Coast Conference game, Cremins said; I think we all got caught up in everybody telling us how good we are. I do everything possible not to get cau^t up in that, but we do.

Harvey meant he had to put forth the extra effort.

We didnt have the big men, he said. I felt I had to shoot a lot, I had to go to the boards to get the ball, I had to be strong inside.

The Yellow Jackets led Monday night from the oj ing moments. Tech first six points and built leads of up to 10 points in the first half, which ended with the score 34-27.

Tech, 11-2, took advantage of the Jaguars poor shooting and expanded the lead in the second half to as much as 20 points.

Augustas Jay Jahn, who has been averaging 28 points per game, made only one field goal and was held to six points. As a team, the Jaguars

In action tonight in the ACC, Duke, 14-2 and 1-1, travels to Wake Forest, 11-2 and 0-2, while Clemson, 11-2 and 2-0, is at Maryland, 11-2 and 2-1.

ACGL'STA(()I.I.E(iE

MP EG FT

Hodson Dixon Gray Whilted Jahn Etchison Ross

Crittenden ToUls GEORGIA TECH MP FG

Salley Petway Joseph Price

Dalrymple Neal Wilson Mansell Totals

.M 714 0-0 0

32 4-10 0- 0 3

24 5- 9 1- 3 10

36 4-10 0- 0 0

33 1 11 4- 5 7

15 0- 1 0- 0 2

22 5-15 0- 0 3

4 0- 2 0- 0 0

200 26-72 5- 8 32

FT R f

28 5-n 0- 0 4

35 1- 2 0- 0 5

37 9-14 8-10 11 35 6- 9 2 - 2 5

38 2- 8 9-10 8

20 5- 9 0- 0 2

3 0- 0 0-0 0

4 0-0 0-0 1 200 28-53 19-22 41

Maybe If I Tiptoe

Augusta...................................27 30-57

Georgia Tech...........................M 41-75

Turnovers: Augusta 13, Georgia Tech

18.

Technical fouls: Georgia Tech Joseph Officials: Woolridge,Wall, Rote A-3,588

Kelly Blaine of the University of South Alabama appears to be trying to sneak away from Virginia Commonwealth Universitys Rolando Lamb during the final minutes of Monday nights first half in Richmond. Blaine suceeded in getting the ball downcourt on the play. (AP Laserphoto)

Chocowinity's Boys, Girls Ride Wave Of Success In Basketball

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Staff Writer

CHOCOWINITY - Riding a wave of success.

Chocowinity High School seems to be enjoying the top of the heap in the Tobacco Belt 1-A Conference basketball standings, as both the boys and girls squads hold 7-1 league marks.

The Indians are a veteran tribe, with four seniors in the starting rotation. Only 6-3 sophomore center Henry Harris cracks the first five as an underclassman.

Melvin Tripp is Chocowinitys diminutive point guard at 5-7, while Reggie Ross excels as the shooting guard. Tripp won

the point guard position from 'N Moore, who held the slot at t (Jh

the start of the season. But Chocowinity Coach DeWayne Kellum said Tripp is still weak at the point, but hes coming along.

"Big forward Mark Smith, 6-1, and small forward Terry Moore join Harris on the front line of the team which has posted an 8-4 overall mark.

That would be a small lineup even in 1-A basketball, Kellum said. But thats been the key to our success. We like to control the tempo of the game.

Ross has been the Indians scoring leader from the outset of the season averaging nearly 20 points an outing, including 34 gainst 3-A West Craven in the Washington Daily News (jmistmas Tournament.

Hes our eveivthing .nan, Kellum said. He can handle the ball when we re against a pressure defense; he leads the attack on our fast break.

Mark Smith saw some action for us last year, and hes a big key to our inside game. But he can hit from 15 to 20 feet outconsistantly.

"Harris is young, but hes getting better as the season progresses. Hes a good leaper, so were going to need him gainst bigger teams. Terry Moore was off a little before Christmas. We need him to balance the scoring, and we need him to go to the boards - hes got to help us down low,

The Indians get support from 5-8 Roy Hooker, their utility player, and 6-2 senior Kevin Tyree.

Roy Hooker is a real strong player: he goes in for anybody, Kellum said. Hes a good offensive rebounder but not a good shooter from outside, yet.

T;^ would be playing more, but he tore ligaments in his ankle before Christmas, and thats a slow process of coming back.

Kellum cites the Indians 65-59 win at Mattamuskeet as (me of their biggest of the year, but remains cauti(His about the remainder of the schedule.

We broke a long home winning streak at Mattamuskeet, Kellum said. Things have mo ded together for this team faster than we thought, but everybody in the conference is big competition this year. Its a lot closer than its been in a long time; theres nobody you can take a rest on this year.

Junior point guard Cynthia Gibbs and senior Wanda Congleton start in the Chocowinity backcourt.

Junior Vina Warren comes off the bench at either forward or guard, while Twanda Gerald adds relief on the baseline.

Gibbs was more or less pressed into the point guard role, Indians Coach Larry Knox said. She has good size; at 5-8, shes bigger than most other guards but still quick enough for the position.

Green and Elks are natural athletes, and Congleton has worked hard at it, as well.

After losing the opening game of the season at Dixon, the Lady Indians won seven in a row before losing at home against Tobacco Belt rival ^ath. Even with the loss, Knox remains optimistic about histeams future.

We lost to Bath by 10 points, Knox said. But we fouled a lot at the end, and they made them. The game was closer than the margin indicates, but we didnt really play.

^ere a fast break team, and I like to press full court. We force the ball to the side and trap it there. But well play man-to-man in order to force the tempo.

Last years squad posted a 19-5 record, losing in the first round of the state tournament to eventual champion North Carolina School for the Deaf. This year, the Lady Indians can go all the way, according to their coach.

This team has the possibility to win the state cham-)ionship, Knox said, and I dont think Im going out on a imb saying so. Ive been instilling in them the idea that they can go as Tar as they are willing to work for. 'This is not the best group Ive had here because Ive had a state championsnip team, but they have the potential to equal the

best.

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Weve got a chance to go all the way if they want to. Im glad that theyre not letting non-conference losses bother toem.

For the Lady Indians, first place is nothing new - nor is sharing that slot with Belbaven Wilkerson. Chocowinity finished the 1980-81 season as the North Carolina champioos with an unblemished 29^ record.

Four starters graduated from that unit. But after some early-season lumps, the 1981-82 team posted a 24-5 mark and finisiMd as runner-up at the state tournament.

Senior f(ffward Wendy Elks leads the 1983-84 Chocowinity team, averaging 13 points per game. Junior forward Kim Green, 5-9, and 5-10 senior center Rhonda Mizelle round out the front line for the Lady Tribe.

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tennis champions oi 1983 the International Tennis Fi eration.

They will be [u-esented with their troi^es at a dinner in Paris during the F^nch (^n Champicmships, which b^n May 28.

The champions were chosen by a committee of three former Wimbledon champions, but McEnroe was not a unanimoieclKHce.

Fred Perry and Donald Budge v(^ for him, bef(ae he mid won the Volvo Masters title in New York last Sunday. But Lew Hoad, the third member of the panel, favored Swede Mats Wilander.

A statement from Bu(lge, who dXMxiinated the voting, said: After lengthy consideration we felt that McEnroe should get the verdict for three reasons. Both of us are convinced that for all the prepress Wilander has made over the last 12 months, McEnroe remains the most excitingly talented competitor in the game today.

"In addition, McEnroe won Wimbledon, which most people including the players regard as the biggest and most important tournament in the world.

Just how close it was for us to decide is reflected by the fact that for the first time our verdict was not a unanimous one. Lew agrees that McEnroe is the b^t player, but felt that he must vote for Wilander on his overall record and the fact that he beat McEnroe three times on three different surfaces during the year.

Wilander lost his French Open title, losing to Yannick Noah of France in the final, but he beat Ivan Lendl to win the Australian Open for the first time.

Navratilova, the 1983 Associated Press Female

the rankings last wedi aftm* losing to No. 16 Boston CoU^e Saturday, took a 59-57 lead in the overtime. Bid Ron Stewart and Mike Moses both missed 1-and-l free throw opportunities and Pitts' Chip Watkins tied the sc(e at 59-59 with a pair (rf fm throws with l:54rnaining.

St. Jidms thmi turned the ball ova* on a five-second violation and Williams followed up a missed Culbertson shot to give Pitt the Imid for good at 61-59.

St. Johns, now 11-3, had a chance to pull out the vict(7

Vikes In JV Win

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys junior varsity wrestling team gained a 53-24 victory over MacDonald of New Bern yesterday.

The Baby Vikes took the first three matches and rolled on from there, losing only four of the 13 weights.

Conley is now 4-1 and hosts West Craven Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the Conley field house.

Summary:

with five seconds remaining whmi Watkins was unable to inbound the ball. But Willie Glass, frantically tryii^ to get (rff a shot, lost the ball in a crowd around the basket and Culb(Tts( was fouled.

He then made (me of two free throws with two seconds remainii^ as the Panthers beat the Redmen in Pittsburgh f(N the second season in a row.

At BaUm Rouge, LSU, 10-3, overwhelmed USIs 2-22 Gulls. Freshman center Nikita Wilson scored 17 points and reserve center Don Redden added 15.

LSU jump^ out to a 12-5 lead in the first 34 minutes and U.S. International never got closer than five points thereafter. All 14 LSU players got into the scoring colunm, while Brett Crawford led USI with 20 points, 16 on free throws.

Four USI players fouled out, leaving the Gulls, who lost their seventh straight game.

without any reserves at the end.

Georgia, which was ranked 15th last weric but fell out of the ratings, tippd Mississippi State 54-52 to raise its season record to 11-3.

Mississippi State trailed by as many as eight points in the second half, but tied the game at 52-52 when Chauncey Robinson hit a layup with 4:25 left followed with another basket after taking down the rebound of a missed shot with 37 seconds to go.

Joe Ward then pumped in a wobbly, off-balance eight-foot jumper with just two seconds remaining to give Georgia the road victory.

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80 Jeff Giles (C) won by forfeit.

90 - David Tripp (C) p. Darrell Daniels, 0:49.

100 - Todd Davenport (C) won by forfeit.

107 - Fred Fuller (M) p. Sherman Anderson, 4:29.

114 - Mike Barnhill (C) p. Matt Stewart, 0:36.

121 Kim Mobley (C) won by disqualification over Corey Courman.

128 Carter Adkins (C) p. Tom Lewis, 2:07.

134 - Ralph Allen (C) p. Ricky Weems, 0:35.

140 - Lee Thomas (M) p. Jamie Dickerson, 2:01.

147 Jay Humphreys (M) p. John Russell, 3:23.

157 - Wade Diwm (M) p. Todd Holloway, 0:17.

169 - Matt UBlanc (C) d. Mike Stalls, 17-3.

Hwt - Eric Peoples (C) p. Terrance Williams, 0:35.

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Skins ^Invited To A Mugging' By Raiders

ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Officially its Super Bowl XVIII, pro footballs great spectacular, but to the defending champion Washington Rotekins its like being invited to a mugging.

Joe Theismann. the Red-sto MVP quarterback, insists that part of his preparation has been nightly strolls through the toughest sections of the nations capital to get m^lf mentally in a frame of mind to get beat up. Theismanns concern is for his Sunday opponents, the Los Angeles Raiders, who pride themselves in being the toughest, roughest, meanest scoundrels on either side of the Great Divide.

Their reputation precedes them. They are the In-

timidators, the renegades, the black hats, the unwanted and unloved, eager to gd even with the wiffld.

They revel in the role model in which they have been cast. Iliey inherited it back in the 1960s in the era of the Ben Davidsons, Dan Birdwells, George Atkinsons and Jack I Was a Paid Assassin Tatums. Its an image they not only are of no mind to change but wish to embellish.

They break your jaw with an elbow. Ttey knock you down, step on your face wiUi a cleated shoe and then pivot.

Tliey are rffoud (rf being the games bully, the roughneck wholl bust up the saloon at the toss of a coin, nieir greatest admirers are the Hells Angels, who zoom up on motorcycles to watch practice.

Coach Tom Flores and quarterbad Jim Plunkett are both rather mild-mannered exceptions to the Raidas norm but neither seems eager to disavow the Raiders l^cy.

Asked at a team meeting bow he controlled his demons, Flores, tongue in cheek, said, I throw in a {nece of raw meat and exit real fast. Whei he dares reenter the lockerroom, he adds, I usually have a guy in back with a machine gun and some guys on the sides with whips.

Plunkett, a former Heisman Trophy winner discarded by New England and San Francisco and twice benched by the Raiders, paints a graphic

xcture of his teammates in iisautotu(^aphy.

TTiese guys are crazy! he writes.

"The Raiders frequent bars - the kind you drink in and the kind they lock you up behind. When I came to Oakland it wasnt a typical day if someone wasn t arrested or the police didnt call up looking for a player. The Raiders tan their own missing persons bureau.

He recalled that Warren Wells ran pass patterns with an attempted rape charge over his head and later went to jail, John Matuszak once spent time in a straightjacket after police found a .44 pistol

and bayonet in his car and Marv Hubbard reveled in bar fights.

A1 Daviss history is that of finding societys incorrigibles and dicing them in football uniforms, Plunkett added in hisbo^.

Davis runs the franchise, a maverick who defies the establishment and strides the sidelines in a black leather jacket dark glasses, looking likeaDarthVader.

Even the Raiders logo is characteristic - a black shield showing the head of a pirate vvith an eyepatch and twocro^sworck.

The Raiders gained their reputation as brigands in the 1960s when their home base

was Oakland. They had a giant named Ben Davidson, who flaunted a handlebar mustache; a fierce but loveable odd ball named Dan Birdwell plus the crushing George Atkinson and the ferocious Jack Tatum.

In 1967 Davidson broke Joe Namaths law. When friends asked what happened, Namath replied, "I ran into a tough piece of meat. Tatum paralyzed Darryl Stingley with a vicious hit and later wrote a book in which he ^id such violence was a mandate of the sport.

Birdwells wife is said to have refused to let him play with the kids when he got home because he couldnt re-

Junior High Basketball

Sailor Tops U.S. Mark

strain his natural roughness.

A1 Davis has built the Raiders roster year after year with bullies, castoffs and malcontents. They include Ted Hendricks, a 6-7, 235-xiund linebacker, discarded )y Baltimore and Green Bay; kick returner Greg Pruitt, a washout at Cleveland; killer free safety Burgess Owens of the New York Jets and linebacker Lyle Alzado, a fugitive from Denver and Cleveland.

Alzado, a clean hitter, is the most intimidating of the present Raiders - a bearded, brutish giant of 6-3 and 260 pounds, who earned his chevrons in the stabbings, street fighting and poverty of a Brooklyn ghetto.

Theyre strong and mean, these Raiders, but, when you call them that, smile.

Greenville Christian swept a pair of junior high basketball games from Tarboro-Edgecombe Academy, with the girls winning 33-16 and the boys 43-10.

Page Bragg led the GCA girls with nine points, while Mary Hyman paced TEA with five.

In the boys contest. Brad Dixon fired in 15 for Greenville Christian, and Chris Galley led TEA with four.

GCA will be in action again January 26 at home against Wake Christian.

Whitfield 36

Bethel..............26

GRIMESLAND - Shelton Boyd pumped in 12 points to lead G.R. Whitfield to a 36-26

victory over Bethel Monday in junior basketball action, while

the Bethel girls won 24-12.

Jenkins led the Bethel girls with nine points, while Susan Manning, Laurie Boyd and Mildred Pollard had four for Whitfield.

Whitfield plays at Wellcome Middle School Thursday.

By The Associated Press Navy demolitions expert Bill Renton blasted his own American course record and leads going the second half of the U.S. Olympic Team four-man boteled trials at Lake Placid, N.Y.

The sailor from Norfolk, Va., had runs Monday of 59.34 seconds and 1:00.09.

Renton, the first driver on the track on Monday, set the previous American course record of 59.43 seconds last January. Ekkehard Fasser of Switzerland holds the allcomers record of 58.99 seconds on Mount Van Hoevenberg, set on Feb. 27,1983.

The first driver ever to record a sub-one-minute single heat on the I6<urve chute, considered the worlds

fastest and most dangerous, was Meinhard Nehmer of East Germany at 59.86 during the 1980 Winter Olympics.

In second place entering todays final heats was'32-year-old Brent Rushlaw of Saranac Lake. N.Y., the only driver to post consecutive sulH)ne-minute times - 59.69 and 59.86.

Rentons 1:59.43-second combined time left him 12-hundredths of a second ahead of Rushlaw.

Renton and his teammates, Bob Kaufman and Steve Alexander of Houston and Carl Flanagan of Virginia Beach, Va., put together a 4.94-second push in the first 50 meters. The push is considered essential to a good time because it

Farmville 53

Chicod.............21

CHICOD - Farmville Middle School raced to a 53-21 victory over Chicod Elementary in the boys game, while the Chicod girls took a 37-33 overtime win Monday in junior high basketball action.

Nicole Brinkley pumped in 31 points for the Chicoo girls, while Vinita Hardy had 11 for Farmville.

Gary Moore led Farmvilles balanced attack with 10 points, while Jerem McAllister led Chicod wi eight.

A.G. Cox..........44

Wellcome..........34

A.G. Cox of Winterville took a pair of junior high school basketball games from Wellcome yesterday.

Cox won the girls game, 38-31. Stephanie Smith led Cox with 20 points while Lisa Haddock added 16. Gwen Pilgreen had 15 and Keisha Pilgreen added 14.

Cox girls are now 4-0 while Wellcome is 3-1.

In the boys game, Cox took a 44-34 victory. M. Best led Cox with 17 points, while Ashley Sheppard led Wellcome with 17.

Wake Aide Joins

Bengal Grid Staff

provides early momentum.

American Steve Mahre won a World Cup slalom ski race in Parpan, Switzerland Monday, but was then disqualified because he was wearing the number of his twin brother, Phil.

Steve Mahre, who accidentally wore his brothers number, won both runs of the race, finishing with a combined time of 1:46.90. Phil, who finished sixth in 1:48.13, also was disqualified for wearing Steves number.

Marc Girardelli of Luxembourg was declared the slalom winner with a time of 1:47.19. It was his second World Cup victory.

The National Figure Skating Championships begin today in Salt Lake City with more than 200 skaters, set to compete in novice, junior and championship events in mens and womens, pairs and ice dancing.

Organizers also said that 1,-220 men and 360 women so far have sent in registration forms. The total of 1,580 athletes also is the largest number ever recorded for the Winter Games. The previous record was set in Grenoble, France, where 1,359 athletes took part in 1968.

Some 200,000 tickets to the Winter Games have been earmarked for sale abroad, while 400,000 are being sold in

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WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Wake Forest assistant football coach Bill Urbanik has been named defensive line coach for the Cincinnati Bengals of the National Football League, school officials have announced.

Urbanik, a Wake Forest assistant the last six years, was in Cincinnati on Monday to finalize his agreement to join the Bengals and first-year

coach Sam Wyche.

Only 2 men in America are privileged to be defensive line coaches in the NFL, and Bill Urbaniks opportunity to join this elite group only makes apparent to everyone what we here at Wake Forest have known the past six years - that he is an outstanding coach, Wake Forest head coach A1 Groh said Monday in announcing Urbanik's departure.

The top three in each of the championship competitions will c ose in on berths on the U.S. team bound for the Winter Olympics in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia.

Olympic organizers in Sarajevo said Mexico has become the 47th country to register for the Games, making it the largest number of countries ever to participate in the Winter Games nine more than competed in Lake Placid four years ago.

SCOREBOARD

Rec Basketball

TANK DFNANARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

AAA League

TRW............... 42 30-72

Pitt Memorial..............34 49-83

Leading scorers: TR - James Brewington 24, Lorenzo Owens 16; PM - Paul Taylor 24, Derwin Clemmons 20.

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Butchs Auto................26 43-69

Carolina Opry..............23 27-50

Leading scorers: BA - Charlie Green 21, Mark McLaurin 14; CO Chris Oswalt 16, Lee Quinn 16.

AA-l l.eague

Hackers.......................24 42-66

Hooker........................25 36-61

Leading scorers: Ha - Terry Shelton 16, Dennis Wilkerson 14; Ho - Dennis White 26, Mark McQueen 13.

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Pee Wee League

Pirates.....................4 0 4 2-10

Blue Devils...............6 4 2 2-14

Leading scorers: P - Camilla Brown 6; BD Brooks Honeycutt 12.

High game and series, Marty VanSant 219, 556; Leona Keaton

195,459.

Transactions

Junior League

Blue Devils.............5 10 2 15-32

Wolfpack...............4 9 4 2-19

Leading scorers: BD - Chris Coble 18; W David Daniels 11.

By The Aitociated Preti

BASEBALL

80LTH

Alabama 82, Tennessee 72 Alabama AiiM 88. Morris Brown 76 Alcorn St. 66, Southern 0 61 Atlantic Chnstian 83, Wingate 81, OT Belmont-Abbey 84, Gardner-Webb 65 Berry 74, Georgia Coll 71 Campbell 62, frC.-Wilmington 58 Catawba 69, Pembroke St 62, OT

Dallas Baptist 94. SE Oklahoma St 83 E. Texas St. 71. Texas A4162

American League CLEVELAND INDIANS-Announced

Centenary 78, NE Louisiana 65 Coll. of Charleston 56, Winlhrp 54

Harding 82. Hendrix 80 NE Oklahoma 82, Central St, Okla 70 Oral Roberts 82, Oklahoipa City 80 Pan American 74, W Texas ,St 62 S Arkaasas64. Ark Monticello4

Texas A&M 75, Texas Wesleyan 67 Texas-San Antonio 76, Texas-Arlinglon

22 15 21 'if. 20 IR 15 20

11 26 297 11

10 -26 27H IP

Womens League

Pitt Memorial..............11 24-35

Home Builders.............15 2540

Leading scorers: PM - Gail

an agreement with Rick Sutcliffe, pitcher, on a contract for the 1984 season.

Milwaukee brewers-Announced an agreement with Ted Simmons, catcher, on a multi-year contract TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Named Billy Smith, director of player developmenf, first base coach

California League SAN JOSE BEES-Named A1

Phelps 12, Trudy Shgipard 10; HB - Kathy Somers 15, Shirley Brown

Gallagher manager Nortawi

Columbus 91, Fort Valley St. 77 Covenant Coll 63, Bryan Coll 61 Dist. of Columbia 79, Elizabeth City St 75J3T

E Kentucky 75. Indiana-SE 60 E Tennessee St 58, Davidson 51 Georgia 54. Mississippi St. 52 Georgia 54. Mississippi St. 52 Georgia Tech 75. Augusta Coll. 57 Jackson St. 85, Praine View 62 _ Jacksonville St 91. Mississippi Coil. 77 James Madison 63. American 48

EAR WEST

Alaska-Anchorage78, Hawaii-Hilo70

E MonUna77,lMar> Coll 65

New Mexico St 74, Cal-Santa Barbara

.Santa Fe 95, E New Mexico 85 Wyoming63. Air Force 42

Detroit Milwaukee Atlanta Chicago Cleveland Indiana

WESTERN(DNKKKKNtE Midwrsi Diiision Utah 25 i:i

Dallas 22 16

Kansas City 16 21

Denver 16 22

San Antonio 16 2.1

llou.slon 14 25

Pacifir Division Los Angeles 2:i 14

595

.V>R 1

,526 V: 429 6

6.5R

4:i2 H'i 421 9

410 O' :!59 IP

NHL Standings

25 16 19 17 IH 21 17 22 12 2(,

12.

TRW...........................26 30-56

BUrrou^-Wellcome... 12 8-20

Leading scorers: TR - Loraine Foster 16, Yvonne Williams 18; BW -'Vickie Modlin 6, Jennifer Counterman 6.

' AA-2 League

Grady-White................26 36-

KWJNorth...................31 30-61

Leading scorers; GW - David White 15, Carl Ebron 14; KQ -Crlton Karpinski 24, Marshall Walls 20.

Uhion Carbide..............24 3054

Babs TV......................34 47-81

Leading scorers: UC - Jeff Cargile 10, Stan Kossel 10; BT -Craig Smith 27, Mike Board 18,

League

EUGENE EMERALDS-Named Dave Roberts manager

BASKETBALL Natkmal Basketball AssoclaUon PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS Signed Ed Jordan, guard, to a second KMlay contract

FOOTBALL National Football League CINCINNATI BENGALS-Named Bill Urbanik defensive line coach

I'aited States Faotball League SAN ANTONIO GUNSLINGERS-Cut Stanley Washington, wide receiver OLYMPICS U S OLYMPIC COMMITTEE-Named Larry McCollum director <A the U S Olympic Training Center at Colorado Springs

TENNIS

U S TENNIS ASSOCIATION-Named Jimmy Arias to the U.S. Davis Cup Team

LaGranee 92, Shorter 85 Liberty Bap "

rtist 90, Queens Coll. 42 Longwood 59. Radford 56 Louisiana St 104, U.S. International 66 McNeese St 80, SE Louisiana 62 Mississippi Vai St. 97, Texas SouUiem

N Alabama 67, Valdoeta St 63 N C A4T87, Md Eastern Shore68 NC.-Asheviile68, Knoxville 62 NicholU St 81. Ark-Little Rock 71, OT NW Louisiana 59, Louisiana Coll 57 Randolph-Macon 84. Shippensburg St

NY Isles NY Rangers Philadel^ia Washington Pittsburgh New Jersey

By The Associated Press Wales Conference Patrick Division W I. T Pts

30 15 2 62

26 15 5 57

23 14 7 53

22 21 3 47

9 30 5 23

10 33

Adams Division

(.E (.A

214 160

187 173 193 163

161 156

133 197

128 199

Boston

Buffalo

College Basketball

SC-Aiken55,Erskinc5l Southern Teen 70, Georgia-SW 68 Stetson 63. Baptist 61 Tennessee Tech 73, Tennessee St. 69 Tenn Wesleyan 58, Lee Coll 47 Tn-ChatUnooga56.VMI49

Troy St. 82. Tenn -Martin 64 Va Commonwealth 84, S. Alabama 55 Virginia Tech 51 Tulane 52 W Carotina 14. Tlie CiUdel 72 W GeorgU 102, Albany St . 79 MIDWEST

Quebec

Montreal

Hartford

Minnesota St Louis Chicago Toronto Detroit

30 12 3 6.3

28 1 3 4 60

25 16 4 54

21 22 2 44

15 24 4 34

Campbell Conference Norris Divisioo 23 18 4 50

19 23 4 42

18 24 4 40

15 24 6 36

15 26

203 133 183 1.53 214 162 169 168 148 183

207 202 170 186 156 170 177 215 161 198

Portland Seatllp

(iolden Stale Phoenix San Diego

Mondav s(,ames No games scheduled

Tuesdav's Dames .New Jersey al New York Detroit at Philadelphia Milwaukee al Indiana Utah at Atlanta Cleveland at Chicago Boston at Kansas (it>

Denver al Houston Washington al Iys Angeles San Diego al (iolden .Slate Dallas at Portland

Wednesdav s (,ames Philadelphia al Cleveland New Jersey at Detroit Atlanta al Milwaukee Denver at .San Antonio Dallas vs .Seattle at Tacoma Washington at .San Diego

622

528 3'

462 6

4:i6 7

316 IP

ACC Stanidings

Consul Carolina 73, Newberry 55 Culver-Stocktoo99, Iowa Wesleyan 65

Eidmonton Calgary Vancouver Winnipeg Los Angeles

Smvthe Division

34 17 19 17 24 15 22 14 23

Bowling

Tuesday Bowlettes

W L

Well Take It................46 26

Misfits.........................45 27

Nine Lives...................44 28

Plaza Gulf .............41 31

Saodbaggers................38 34

Union (Srbide Ms 36 36

Undenlogs...................33 39

High game and series. Cathy

Henry, 227,573.

By The AssacUlcd Press

EAST

Army 55. Dartmouth 54 Assumption 101. NY Tech 91 Brown 74, Yale 72 Cent Connecticut 96. Bentley 79 Charleston 88. Alderson-Broaddus 77 Clarion 84, Penn St Behrend 64 Colgate 83. Kiim Point 99 Delaware 837wt Cheater 70 Duquesne64, Rhode Island 63

Edinboro 80, Cheyney 72 Fairmont St 77. Whaeling M

Fellowship League

Pet.

Aels......................................679

Tenm Five................................661

CSutter Cleaners.........................607

Rapaon & Son............................577

Hw Rtdlers................. 554

B*J............................. ....518

LDS ............................481

Fordham85.Siena64 Grove City 59, Slippery Rock 55 Hartwick(7.ithacaSd Holy Croas 88, Massachusetu 83 Howard57.S Carolina St 55 ManhatUnville 87, Brooklyn 74 Marshall 80, Furman 1 Navy 79. Fairlcigh Didnaon R Normeneni8LVUine7S Pittsburgh (3, St. Johns 81, OT QuintdpucllDowliMSe

Roanoke 90. datboii^____

Rutgera7LMonmouth,.NJ.

St BonaventureR, WideneriT St Peters 79. Dresel 65 SteveiwTechlO.SwirthrooreTO W.Va WcsleysnlO, W Vinuu St 82 Wm Piterson 58. Hunttr Oill. Wcatminatern. Alliance H

DePauw 77, Marian 80 Dordt 88, Concordia 84 Emporia St 76. Bethany, Kan 71 Ferris St 79, Saginaw Val 73 Fort Hays St loTPanhandle St M Geoigriown. 1^ 51,OaklandCity43 Grand Valley St 107, Northwood R Loras 84. Bnar Cliff 66 Mo -St Lows 61. Rockhurst 60. OT Mid-Am Naurene 82. Benedictine, Kan 54 N Michigan 85. Ripon 75 NEIIlins84.fiasary70 Notre Dame 65, Lafayetu 39 Rio Grande 90. Glenville St 61 St Louis 49. Butler 46 St Xavier 66, St Francis 80 SW Baptist 81. NE Missouri St 84 SWMiimint 70.D1.-Chicago88 Utica 7i Akron R.OT

Monday's (lamn Boston2. N y Islanders 0 N Y Rangers 8. Detroit 5 Minnesota 9. Los Angeles 3 Tnetday's Garnet Boston at Quebec New Jersey at Hartford Philadelphia at Montreal Winnipeg al Washington

270 181 168 190 177 185 195 220 199 220

Bv Tbf Xssw lalfd Prrss

N Carolina Clemson Ga Tech .Maryland Duke Virginia Wake Forest N C sute

(onffrrnie (Ivprall W 1. P(t W L Pci

3 0 1 0<|0 12 0 1 000

2 0 I 'lOO 11 2 84f,

2 1 m 11 2 m

2 1 666 11 2 84f.

2 1 fM 14 2 875

1 I VKI 11 1 916

0 2 omi II 2 84f,

0 5 m 10 7 588

Calgary at St Louis uflaloat Va

NAIA Women's Poll

Bufiak) at Vancouver

Wednesday's (>amn

St Louis al N Y Rangers Winnipeg at PitUourgh Calgary at Detroit Minnesou al Toronto N Y Islanders at Chicago Vancouver at Edmontoo BuffaloatLos Angeles

462

W niinaii41.Vatovaiw40 Xavier. Ohio R,EmsvilleM SOUTHWEST

NBA Standings

Abilene Christian 75. Sam Houston St

By Tbe Assocutea Kress EASTERN CONFERENCE AUantk MvIsIm

W L Pet. GB

KANSAS CITY. Mo ' AP The Top 20 teams m the National A.v-'i' laiion ol Intercollegiate Athletic- * ornen basketball poll, with thi.s season s records and points, through games of Sunda

1 SW Oklahoma '28/ 12-(j

2 Sgnw Vlly St Mch 1 IM 4 4

3 Berry. Ga 4. Mi&souri'Kansas City

5 Dillard. La

6 Central Arkansas < 1 /

7 Pembroke St N C>

14-1 12-2 1.3 1 II 1 10-1

8 David Lipscomb. Tnn 14-4

9 Charleston, W Va

BartletvUle Wesleyan 92. OUa BaptUt

CoU of the Ourks 76. Cent Arkansas

Boston

Philadeljihia New York New Jersey Washington

29 9

26 11 21 16 19 20 17 21

763

703

568

487

10 Campbellsville Ky irleston. S C

2'j

7'j

Central Division

11 CharV

12 Carson Nwmn Tnn 1 0

13 Texas Wesleyan

14 Midland Lthm Neb

15 Tarleton St, Texas

1' 11-3.

12-4

10-1

days of

SALE

NOW THRU JAN. 29

Seasonal clearance sales have habitually been long drawn-out periods totally disrupting the appearance and morale of our stores. It has become our habit twice a year to have a 12 day seasonal sale. By limiting this period we can group our-merchandise in a better way to serve you and we think improve our service to you the customer.

During this period we will have on sale discontinued groups and odd lots of seasonal merchandise. This will not include our entire inventory! Markdowns on this merchandise will be substantial and will only be taken one time. On day one the prices will be as low as on day twelve.

During this sale you will find some unbelievable bargains on top quality mens apparel all chosen from our regular stock. Our sales do not represent manufacturers mistakes or close-out merchandise.

All sales for this Semi-Annual Clearance will be for cash only or your credit card. All alterations are extra.

STORE HOURS Downtown8:30-5:30 Monday t)iru Saturday Carolina East Mall and Tarrytown Mall Monday, Thursday, Friday 10 A M til 9 P M Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 10 A M til 6P M

MENS WEAR

Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall Tarrytown Mall Rocky Mrriinl

I--

Music Awards Night Is Michael Jackson Salute

THRILLING Singer Diana Ross rushes to embrace. Michael Jackson after Jackson was honored with a special Award of Merit by industry

colleagues Monday night during the American Music Awards. Looking on is fellow entertainer Kenny Rogers. (AP Laserphoto)

By VARDENA ARAR Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -Michael Jackson, whose Thrilleralbum started and ended li)83 atop the national charts, won eight awards for an unprecedented triumph at

the nth annual American Music Awards ceremony.

Jacksons sweep Monday night included pop and soul album honors for Thriller. favorite male pop and soul vocalist, pop and soul video awards for "Beat If' and

favorite pop single for Billie Jean.

The only other multiple award winner was country quartet Alabama, which took favorite country group, favorite country album for The Closer You Get and

favorite country video for Dixieland Delight.

But as Alabamas Teddv

lady

Gentry put it, I dont think

anybody can compare to elJ

Michael Jackson. Hes had a' year that most artists can only dream of.

Philip Roth's Story Dramatized

For Public Television Tonight

ByTOMJORY

Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The Ghost Writer tonight on public television is a remarkable adaptation of Philip Roths novel about a writer who believes he has met a living Anne Frank -the Dutch girl who lived hidden with her family for months before dying in a Nazi concentration camp -in a farmhouse in rural New England.

Beautifully cast and meticulously staged, the 90-minute American Playhouse production is evidence that television can dramatize an exquisite and complicated work of literature with feeling and a light touch.

Indeed, Roths own involvement in the production

- he gets credit for the adaptation, along with Tristam Powell, the director

- may have ensured a faithful translation to the small screen. Roth agreed to work on the script after two earlier drafts were rejected.

The dialogue is drawn from the book, and the consequence is an occasional lapse into convebsation probably more easily read than overheard. Segments of

the novel, published in 1979, are skipped over altogether.

though the story itself is not altered for the sake of the script.

Each scene is carefully framed, with a good deal of attention to background and shadow.

Mark Linn-Baker, who plays Roths hero, Nathan Zuckerman, is simply outstanding, and Powells decision to cast a relative unknown, Paulette Smit, as Amy Bellette, the darkhaired young woman Zuckerman believes is Anne Frank, was truly inspired.

Roth, who was not involved in casting that part, says of Miss Smit in an article in the current issue of TV Guide magazine;

was impressed first by

the softly Semitic features that did somehow recall ... the childhood photos of Anne Frank, and then by the actress simple sincerity, a candid, unspoiled style that could well have made her the unknowing object of Zuckermans passionate obsession.

The dark-haired Miss Smit, who was born in Curacao, lists Homecoming and Firepower among her motion picture credits. Linn-Baker appeared in My Favorite Year with Peter OToole and in Woody Allens Manhattan. He currently is featured in the Broadway musicalDoonesbury.

The Ghost Writer was the first in a trilogy of novels with Nathan Zuckerman as the central figure. Zuckerman Unbound was published in 1981, and The Anatomy Lesson last November.

264 PLAYHOUSE

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6 Mllti Wait Of Qraanvllla On U.S. 264 (Firmvllla Hw>.)

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McCartneys Cut Vacation

BRIDGETOWN. Barbados (AP) - Former Beatle Paul McCartney and his wife, Linda, decided to cut short their vacation in Barbados and return to London after being fined $100 for marijuana possession.

The pair pleaded guilty on Monday, after police acted on a tip and raided their luxurious, five-bedroom villa Sunday night, authorities said.

In court, a police officer testified that the 41-year-old McCartney was found with 10 grams of marijuana and his wife with seven grams.

The American Playhouse dramatization is set two decades ago. Zuckerman has angered his parents with a story based on a dispute over money involving two relatives.

The elder Zuckermans seek the help of a trusted family friend. Judge Leopold Wapter, who writes to Natnan suggesting that he re-read The Diary of Anne Frank, the journal kept by

Do you practice Judaism? the judge asks Nathan in a questionnaire accompanying his letter. If so, how? If not, what credentials qualify you for writing about Jewish life in national magazines?

Nathan, seeking support -moral sponsorship - for his work, is invited to the home of E.I. Lonoff (Sam Wanamaker), a reclusive writer whom Zuckerman admires. Lonoff lives in the hills of western Massachusetts with his wife of 35 years, Hope (Claire Bloom), and teaches one day a week at nearby Athene College.

Miss Bellette, a former student, is there when Nathan arrives, helping Lonoff organize his papers.

Miss Bellette does - in Zuckermans mind, anyway - resemble the girl whose countenance has come to symbolize courage in the face of anti-Semitism, and her slight accent is, indeed, suggestive. If A.B. was A.F., he reasons, as I thought she was, or was...

American Playhouse. entering its third season, continues Jan. 24 with Ken Howard in Puddnhead Wilson, based on the book by Mark Twain, and Jan. 31 with Sam Shepards stage play, True West

STILL COUNTRY FAVORITES - Members the country rock group Alabama acknowledge the audience Monday night after being honored as favorite country group during the 11th annual American Music Awards. (AP Laserphoto)

In addition to the seven regular awards, the 25-year-old Jackson became the youngest-ever recipient of the special Award of Merit, which honored his career condributions to musical entertainment.

Presentation of that award was preceded by tributes from Yul Brynner, who described Jacksons presence as like an explosion; Diana Ross, who termed Jackson a dream in motion; and Jane Fonda, who c a 1 1 e d t h e singer-songwriter-dancer-p roducer a miracle.

Jackson went into the awards with 10 nominations in eight categories, and his stranglehold was broken only by Lionel Richie, the host of the two-hour ceremony televised by ABC. Richie took soul single honors for hi number-one hit All Night Long, and was clearly surprised.

Unbelievable, Richie said on winning the award. He later told reporters backstage at the Shrine Auditorium that Jacksons honors were long overdue. Jackson had won five American Music Awards in previous years.

Jackson accepted his plexiglass, pyramid-shaped trophies with thanks to a long list of people including Thriller co-producer Quincy Jones, his parents who brought me into the world. disc jockeys who played the records, the American public and the girls in the balcony.

I just hope I didnt leave anybody out, Jackson said earnestly in accepting one of the later awards of the night.

Clad in a red sequined military-style jacket, a single black sequined glove and aviator sunglasses, Jackson came backstage briefly to pose for photographers with his date, actress-model Brooke Shields, who topped him by several inches. But the singer, who has a reputation for being as shy offstage as he is electrifying onstage, declined interviews.

Other winners in pop categories were Daryl Hall & John Oates as favorite group for the second straight year, and Pat Benatar, who picked up favorite female vocalist honors, an award she won two years ago.

Barbara Mandrell, winning her fourth straight favorite female country vocalist award, also paid tribute to Jackson, saying he was an

the teen-ager while she and her family were hiding from the Nazis in a concealed Amsterdam Apartment.

The judge suggests, though does not say, that the book and the contemporary Broadway production of The Diary of Anne Frank might help young Zuckerman appreciate his Jewish heritage.

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entertainer my children can look up to. Male country vocal honors went to an absent Willie Nelson, his fifth American Music Award.

Kenny Rogers and Dolly Parton shared the country single trophy for Islands In The Stream, Rogers 13th American Music Award and Miss Partons second.

Rounding out the soul winners were Aretha

Franklin with her third female vocalist prize and her fourth award, and Gladys Knight & The Pips, who picked up their third favorite group award, their fifth American Music Award.

Nominees for the awards were determined by year-end charts of major record industry trade publications. Winners were picked by a survey of 20,000 representative members of the U.S. record-buying public.

AL PACINO SCARFACE

/ 7:30 ONLY-R

LAST FEW DAYS THE BIG CHILL 7:10-9:0544

WILLIAM HURT GORKY PARK 7:00-9:20-R

JOHN AND LIVIA TWO OF A KIND 7:35-9:20-PG

TV Log

For complot* TV programming information, conauit your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rollector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY

7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 Mississippi 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie

WEDNESDAY

2:00 Nightwatch 5:00 Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your 11:00 Price Is

12:00 12:30 1:30 2:30 3:00 4:00 5:00 5:30 00 6:30 7:00 _ 7:30 ^8i00 8:30 9:00 11:00 11:30 2:00

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WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY

7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 A Team 9:00 Rem. Steele 10:00 For Love 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letferman 1:30 News

WEDNESDAY

6:00 Almanac 7 :00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 R. Simmons 9:30 All in the 10:00 Dili. Strokes 10:30 Sale Of the

11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Dream House 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId. 3:00 Match 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 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 R. People 9:00 Facts Of 9:30 F Ties 10:00 Elsewhere 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letferman

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY

7:00 3's Company 7:30 Alice 8:00 Foul Ups 9:00 Basketball 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:30 Thickeot

WEDNESDAY

5:00 H Field 5:30 J Swaggart 6:00 Stretch 6:30 News 7:00 Good Morning 6:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Connection

10:30 Laverne 11:00 People to 11:30 Loving 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Afterschool 5:30 People's 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7 :00 3's Company 7:30 Alice 8:00 Fall Guy 9:00 ACC 11:00 Action News 11:30 ABC News 12:30 Thicke of

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY

7:00 Report

7:30 Almanac 8:00 Nova 9:00 Playhouse 10:30 Babies 11:00 Dr. Who

3:30 Adult Basic 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 3 2 1 6:00 Newshour 7:00 Rep

11:30 Monty Python 12:00 Sign Off

WEDNESDAY

7:45 Weather 8:00 School TV 3:00 TBA

7:00 Report 7:30 DeBono 8:00 Smithsonian 9:00 style Wars 10:00 S. Kramer 11:00 Dr Who

11:30 Monty Python nOff

12:00 Sign I

HSirAilult$s2.oo I

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2:00

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Come to terms.

1:10-3:10-5:10-7:10-9:10 NOW

Seven men with one thing in commonJ

INCOMMON VALOR

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Winter Clearance Sale K

LADIES CORDUROY WOOL BLEND AND FLANNEL

SKIRTS, SUITS & SUCKS.............

' ALL LADIES LONG SLEEVE

BUWSES......

LADIES

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Crommword By Eugme Sh^

ACROSS 1 Voting group S Taste SWinglike 12 Italian resort UGoid,in Madrid 14 Grimace UOnthe briny 11 Hunting dog 18 Rigorous 21 Evicts 21 Bfayday! 22Wonlwith mail or dance 23 Glowing coal 28 Ground pine

30 Card game

31 Rainy day rarity

32 Greek peak

33 Ballroom dance

38 Engine 38 D.D.E. defeated him 30 Pedros uncle 40 Conscious 43 It rescued Berlin

47 Digitalis source

40 German river

50 Great Lake port

51 Moslem saint

52 Hawaiian goose

53 Take a break

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2Spe^ impediment

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4 Vulgar

5 Settees

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8Aggr^te

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10 PoUy, toT(Hn

11 Cincinnati team

17 Deception

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CRYPTOQUIP

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Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - DID CHIEF MEDIEVAL LETTER CARRIERS HAVE COATS OF MAIL?

Todays Cryptoquip clue: I equals F.

Hie Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sii^e letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

01VI4 King FNlurM Syndicalt. Inc

MONROE, N.C. (AP) -Police are continuing to investigate a bizarre shooting that left a Charlotte man dead early Sunday at a nightclub.

Investigate A Shooting Death

Police said Boyd fired two more shots in the direction of the nightclub as he ran, but no one was injured. He reportedly fired another shot at three club employees who were chasing him. He turned and ran into a shopping center parking lot, where he collapsed.

Helms said none of the witnesses reported seeing any weapon other than the victims. Police are checking a report that a man was seen in the parking lot of the nightclub with a rifle.

Leroy Boyd, 19, was found lying face down about 200 yards west of the nightclub.

Police said Bovd was clutching a small-caliber derringer pistol in his right hand. He had been shot once in the left shoulder and once in the back.

Major Bill Helms of the Monroe Public Safety Department said the shooting occurred after Boyd was asked to leave the ni^tclub because of objectionable dancing during a dance contest about 3; 30 a.m.

Witnesses told police Boyd fired two shots into the club, where about 200 people were athered, as he got to the

BORDER CLASH ARANYAPRATHET, Thailand (AP) - About 100 Vietnamese troops supported by artillery and mortar fire Monday attacked a Khmer Rouge guerrilla outpost near the Thai-Cambodian border

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GOREN BRIDGE

10 "High- (1936 play)

22 Watch podcet

23 Sprite

24 Meadow sound

25 Spar

28 Dieters nemesis

27 River island

28 Altar phrase

29 Gibbon

31 Trig.

function

34 Archers goal

35 Lively dance

38Bei-Bist

DuSchoen

37 Kind (tf tea

39 Rows

40 Southwest wind

41 Had (Ml

42 Kind of deer

43 Enthusiastic

44-fixe

45 Marshes

46 Weight allowance

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PEANUTS

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

11984 Tribune Ckjmpeny Syndicate. Inc.

LEAD FROM THE RIGHT HAND

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4 K1042

OK 106 4QJ953

WEST

765 108643

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The bidding:

South West North East

INT Pass 2 4 Pass

2 0 Pass 3 NT Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of

Dont lose your concentration just because a contract looks simple. Distribution can play strange tricks. This hand, dealt in a recent team match, proves our point.

Because of his distribution, North probed for a major-suit fit. W'hen South denied four cards in a major. North chose the no trump game since he felt that nine tricks would be easier to come by than the 11 required for five clubs.

At both tables, the open ing lead was a low heart. East covered the queen with the king and South won the ace. At one table declarer saw no problem. He led a club to the jack. East won the ace and returned a heart. Declarer finessed the nine, W'est won the ten and forced out declarer's remaining stopper.

Only when West showed out on the next club did declarer begin to realize his predicament. Now his only hope for the contract was that West had started with six hearts and East had the ace of spades. But that was

not the case, and declarer ended up with only seven tricks.

The second declarer foresaw the possibility of a 4-1 club break. To guard against that, he crossed to the ten of diamonds at trick two and led a club to his king. East was forced to play, and declarer did not mind if West won the ace, because his heart tenace could not be attacked from that side.

When the king of clubs held, declarer crossed back to the table with the king of diamonds and now led a spade to his queen. Again, East could not rise with the ace without setting up the rest of the suit for declarer, and again declarer did not mind if West gained the lead with the ace.

The spade trick brought declarer's bag to eight tricks -four diamonds, two hearts and one in each black suit. It was now a simple matter to lead another club and set up the ninth trick in that suit. The defenders were power-, less to prevent declarer from fulfilling his contract.

Plan Visits To African Nations

TOKYO (AP) Japans Crown Prince Akihito and Princess Michiko will pay return visits late next month to the African nations of Zaire and Senegal, the Foreign Ministry says.

A ministry spokesman said Tuesday the royal couple will, represent 82-year-old i)m-peror Hirohito on the two-week tour, the third to Africa by the emperors eldest son and daughter-in-law.

FOCUS

Death Row

A firing squad in Utah executed Gary Gilmore on this date in 1977. It was the nations first execution in over 10 years. About two-thirds of the states now have a death penalty. The most preferred method is electrocution. In 1890 William Kemmler was the first criminal to be electrocuted. Thomas Edison first suggested the use of an electric chair. He wanted to prove that alternating current an idea promoted by one of his rivals was deadly.

DO YOU KNOW As of 1983, how many states had no death penalty?

MONDAY'S ANSWER - The Pentagon it located in Virginia.

1 Knowledge Unlimited. Inr 19H.'l

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'14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Tuesday, January 17,1964

Planning Explore Undersea Volcano

RALEIGH (AP) - Underwater volcanoes, which may provide a habitat for some species never before seen, are one of the last unexplored areas of biol(^y, a N(Mth Carolina State University researcher says.

"Its an unexplored realm of biology, said Dr. Lisa A. Levin, an N.C. State biological oceanographer. There are relatively few biologists studying the deep sea.

Ms. Levin, a specialist in benthic ecology, the study of organisms on the ocean floor, wjll use a submarine to explore the rugged underwater volcanoes in the eastern Pacific Ocean next year.

Ms. Levin said she plans to examine two sets of volcanoes, or seamounts, with one dive set for the spring and the other for the fall.

In the past, it hasnt been possible to sample the seamount slopes from a ship, Ms. Levin said in a news release. You were likely to damage you equipment.

Efforts to dredge the rugged slopes of the underwater volcanoes produced mangled specimens, she said.

But now researchers can

use deep-diving research submarines to dive down to the volcanoes. Ms. Levin will use a submarine called the Alvin, a small submarine equipped with arms, lights and cameras.

The Alvin will take the scientists down more than 2,000 meters - well over a mile-to the volcanoes.

The seamounts themselves are structurally similar to other volcanoes, except theyre underwater, Ms. Levin said.

But because they are underwater, they provide an unusual environment, she said. The volcanoes enhance and alter currents and, in some cases, spew out warm water and sulfides, which feed bacteria that serve as a food source for some sea animals, she said.

My research investigates what is there, how the animals live and reproduce, Ms. Levin said. The deep sea is noted for having extremely high species diversity. Im asking, Whats the effect of an island habitat on diversity in the deep sea.

Ms. Levin learned that two geologists planned to use the Alvin to examine the structure of volcanoes off Acapulco, Mexico, and San

Diego, next year for the National Science Federation and the U.S. Navy. She then sought and won a Navy contract allowing her to collaborate with a biology program sampling and photographing volcano life during the trips.

It is not the first time Ms. Levin has explored underwater volcanoes. She accompanied geol(^ts on a cruise to four seamounts off Mazatlan, Mexico, several years ago.

On next years trips - her first actual dives onto seamounts - Ms. Levin said she expects to find some new life forms and some other life forms similar to the samples brought up by the geologists offMazathlan.

Ms. Levin will use videotapes and filmstrips to record what she sees, and the films will then be studied for features in the sea mud that mi^t reveal the structure and activities of tiny communities, she said.

One of the main reasons for studying the sediment is to learn how deep-sea communities are structured, Ms. Levin said. This is a different kind of sediment than you see on much of the deep sea floor.

Lumber Mills Rebound; New Plants On Hold

By The Associated Press A two-year depression appears to be behind the states lumber industry, but officials say the rebound has not yet sparked construction of new mills or new jobs.

Federal Paper Board Co. in 1981 broke ground for a new sawmill in Anson County, but the mill has never been built. Company officials said they nave purchased some equipment for the $22 million facility, but want more evidence that lumber demand will grow stronger.

"There are some good signs in the industry, but we have to project on hold to see which way things are going, said Federal Paper Boards J.C. Barnes. Although theres a lot of talk about housing starts, we still see some rather suppressed demand for lumber. the lumber industry employs about 31,400 workers in North Carolina, with manufacturers ship

ments totaling nearly $2 billion in 1980, the latest figures available.

Officials say most of the rebound so far is due to expansions or revamping existing mills.

Theres no doubt were doing better now, said George Culp, secretary-treasurer of the W.H. Culp Lumber Co., in Stanly County. For some of the boys, times were tough In the last couple years, but everybody survived and things are looking pretty goodfor 1984.

Culp Lumber is building a new multimillion-dollar sawmill with computer-aided saws that scan fogs to determine how best to cut the wood.

In Mount Gilead, Jordan Lumber & Supply Co. is completing a $2.4 million renovation and adding a computer-aided saw that will double production and increase the work force from 100 to as many as 175.

Jordan Lumber general manager Ron Kincaid said the company decided on the expansion based on all the information we could get and we expected that housing, construction and user's of our lumber products would be coming out of the recession by now.

W{th maybe one or two exceptions, all the mills that had shut down in 82 are back in operation again, said John Milliner, executive vice )resident of the Georgia-rased Southeastern Lumber Manufacturers Association.

Blue Law Is Near Repeal

FOBECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JAN. lt,IM4

from the Carroll RIghtar Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: UntU noon, you have the opportunity to use your own cleverness to put across some interesting plans that you think the public or some group would like very much.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) There is an opportunity for you to add to present security in the morning. Later, you may encounter opposition from a jealous person.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 tc May 20) You can communicate well during the daytime and make big headway. Avoid tension at home in the evening.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) The morning brings an opportunity for gaining added success. Later, use tact to avoid arguments and displeasure.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You find the right way of gaining private aims in the morning. Later, take care not to overspend on anything.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You can finally get that personal affair nicely straightened out this morning. Later, see only those friends who are peaceful and pleasant.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You are inspired how to gam a personal goal. Go after information you need quietly. Refrain from being selfish with your mate.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Some extra benefrts from your work are possible. Avoid a good friend who is not in a good mood at this time.

S(X)RPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A new project can bri^ accomplishment. Steer clear of an angry higher-iiip. Assiduous application to your career is needed.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Doing something thoughtful for your mate can bring pleasure. Don't try to change anything. Drive less hurriedly.

CAPRICORN (I>ec. 22 to Jan. 20) Morning is fine for working on some special civic or business matter. Tonight, do nothing to upset your mate.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can work admirably in the morning. After lunch, a partner is apt to give you some trouble, so be prepared.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Morning is best for arranging pleasure for the evening. Get right at the duties facing you and handle them well.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU have the ability to dream up new projects and get them to work like a charm. Be encouraging and give as much education a possiUe. The temper is sqpt to be short, but as the years go by. self-control will be learned.

HIGH POINT (AP) - The High Point City Council came two steps closer to repealing the citys Sunday blue law Monday.

A public hearing on the law ended with several council members, including Mayor Bob Wells, saying there is a near-unanimous consensus for repeal among council members.

City police say the law is hard to enforce because it. allows some stores to be open, but regulates what items they can sell.

Following Mondays hearing, the council voted unanimously and without discussion to refer the matter to the councils Public Safety Committee.

That four-member committee met after the council session and voted unanimously, and again without discussion to recommend, that the council repeal the laws. The council will act on that recommendation at its meeting Thursday.

Under the law. m(t retailing establishments must close from 2 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Sundays.

The law allows gas stations, or convenience stores that sell gas, news stands, drugstores, hotels and restaurants to stay qpn.

Wells, who initiated the cotmcils latest lode at its blue laws about a month ago, said Mondays bearing was quiet compared to a similar

Eiblic hearing in 1975, the St time the council considered changing the law. More than 100 pc^e packed a courtroom in the county office buildine to comment in that hearing, he said.

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

I 1984. The McNaugbt Syndicate, Inc.

ON A BIG SCALE DARMSTADT, West Germany (AP) - A West German man and wife are scheduled to go on trial here next week on charges of recruiting 400 women for prostitution in nine countries, the state prosecutor says.

Sometimes the simplest things work the best-like a simple, little ad in classified. For a simple solution to your selling problem, try classified.

MiRtvCWM

Rm 752-81(8

PUBLIC NOTICE

REVENUE SHARING HANDICAPPED REGULATIONS

This notice is published pursuant to the requirements of Section SI.55 ot the Revenue Sharing Regulations, as published in Federal Reg ister on October 17, 1983. Section 51.55 prohibits discrimination against qualified individuals because ot their handicapped status.

Pitt County Government, Greenville, North Carolina, advises the public, employees and job applicants that it does not discrimi nate on the basis of handicapped status in admission or access to, or treatment or employment In, its programs and activities.

Pitt County has designated the following person as the contact to coordinate efforts to comply with this requirements. Inquiries should be directed to:

Donald L. Davenport Assistant County Manager Personnel Officer 1717 W. Fifth Street Phone: (919) 752 2934 8:00a.m. 5:00p.m.

Monday Friday January 15,17,1984

PUBLIC NOTICE

REVENUE SHARING HANDICAPPED REGULATIONS

This notice is published pursuant to the requirements ot Section 51.55 of the Revenue Sharing Regulations, 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 Town of Winterville, Win-terville. North Carolina advises the public, employees and job appli cants that it does not discriminate on the basis ot handicapped status In admission or access to, or treatment or employment in, its program and activities.

The Town of Winterville has designated the following person as the contact to coordinate efforts to comply with this requirement. In quiries should be directed to Elwood Nobles, Town of Winterville Municipal Building, 105 North Railroad Street, Post Office Box 431, Winterville, North Carolina 28590, phone: 756 2221 between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Elwood Nobles Town Clerk January 17, 1984

PUBLIC NOTICE

REVENUE SHARING HANDICAPPED REGULATIONS

This notice is published pursuant to the requirements of Section 51.55 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 Town of Bethel advises the public, employees and job appli cants 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 Town of Bethel has desig nated the following person as the contact to coordinate efforts to comply with this requirement. Inquiries should be directed to:

Martha J Mewborn Bethel Town Office 201 James Street Bethel, N C. 27812 Phone: 825 6191 Monday thru Friday 8:00am til6:00pm January 17,1984

002

PERSONALS

SINCERE white male, 43, wishes to

meet sincere female, 20-50. Send reply to J R., Correction: PO Box 7312, Greenville, NC 27834.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

#fcte Vtbtb tAPk:~Will trade for taping local TV newt. VHS only. Call (415) 775 3670 collect.

OPP CAMPui ^aAKINO behind Joyner Library. Call 756-0966 after: 7:00p.m

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

Autos For Sale

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

INSURANCE POINTS

OUR RATES MAY SAVE YOU MONEY! Call us before you buy. MID-ATLANTIC INSURANCE, INC. 75^7723.

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

012

AMC

1976 (MATADOR WAOON. Extra clean. AAalntenance records. Looks

and runs good. S975 negotiable. '57 318-

752 8154 or 757 3188.

013

Buick

RIVIERA. 1978. Fully loaded, 60,000 miles, excellent condition. S3900. Call 756-4034 or 756 6409.

HERE'S ALL YOU have to do. Call

the classified department with your ad for a still-good Item and you'll make some extra cash! Call

752-6166.

1982 BUICK REGAL, silver with navy top. Excellent condition. Good gas mileage. Loaded with options. Priced to sell. Call after 5, 758 1290.

Vou've decided to sell your resort property this fall? You can get the fob done quickly using Classified.

015

Chevrolet

CHEVETTE. 1981. 4 door, power sfeering, power brakes, air condition, automatic transmission. Good condition, well maintained. 756-2275 days, 756 4659 nights.

CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC.

4 door. 78. Loaded, One owner. Duke Buick Pontiac, Farmville, 753 3140.

FOR SALE: 1974 Camaro, type LT, automatic, air, cruise, AM/FM, $1300. Call 758-5164 after 5:30 p.m.

1978 CAPRICE WAGON. $2900. Call 7564225.

1978 CAPRICE CLASSIC. Excellent condition. $3,200. Phone 758 7742 after 5 p.m.

1978 CORVETTE, 25th Anniversary Special, L82, air, cruise, tilt/ tele scope, power steering, power brakes, T top. 40,000 miles, extra clean. $9,995. After 5 calll 757 1756.

1978 4-DOOR CHEVETTE with 4 speed, air conditioning, AM/FM radio. $2,200. Cail 756 7537.

1981 MALIBU CLASSIC. 4 door, siiver, AM/FM stereo, cruise. Days 757 1960, nights 746 2578.

016

Chrysler

1977 NEW YORKER BROUGHAM 4

door Sedan. Low mileage. $2,195. Will trade and/or finance. Call 756-9874, ask for Jimmy.

017

Dodge

1976 DODGE ASPEN Wagon, automatic, AM/FM, air, good condition, $1200. 756 5809 after 6 p.m.

018

Ford

1964 FORD FALCON. Needs work. $300 or best offer. 758 6272 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 1-946-0936 after 6 p.m.

020

Mercury

1977 COUGAR STATIONWAGN.

351 engine, new Michelin tires, 75,000 actual miles, cruise control, heat and air conditioning. Excellent condition. Price. $2,900. 756 1900.

1980 BOBCAT - 37,000 miles, AM/FM cassette. $2,850. 757 7229 or 756 8251 after 5 p.m.

021

Oldsmobile

1979 OLDSMOBILE. Excellent condition. Diesel. 756-7297.

023

Pontiac

1972 PONTIAC. 2 door hardtop, corvette red, $695. Call 758 5365.

1974 FIREBIRD, excellent condi tion. $1500 negotiable. Call 752 4010.

1976 GRAND PRIX Pontiac, asking $1200 or best offer. Needs minor work. Call 752 5828 after 4p.m.

Top quality, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

1980 PONTIAC SUNBIRD, white with blue vinyl top. Air, power steering and brakes, AM/FM cassette, 39,000 miles. Excellent condition. $4400. 752-4897.

1983 PONTIAC J2000. 4 door, air, automatic. $6800 Call 756 2878 after 10:30p.m.

024

Foreign

upping (or a new car? The most complete listings in town are found in the Classified ads every day.

TOYOTA CELICA 1980 GT, 5 speed, $4995. Call 355 6603 after 4p.m.

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 756-1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

1963 MARK II Jaguar. Right hand drive. $2300 or best otter. Must sell. Call 752 0151, 756 8233 or 758 0471.

1969 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE -

Blue, AM/FM cassette. $850. Call 752 0978 nights, 752 7148 days.

1972 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, good body and parts. Make offer. 758 7042 12 to 3 daily.

1979 HONDA CIVIC, good condition, AM/FM radio, new tires, automatic, good gas mileage. $2500. 756 7570

1980 HONDA CIVIC Low mileage. $4100. Call 746 6320 after 5p.m.

1980 TOYOTA TERCEL. 3 doors, 5 speed, AM/FM radio. $3600. 752 4736

1980 VOLKSWAGEN Sclrocco. 5 speed, air, excellent condition. 355 6433 after 5 or weekends.

1980 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, air, AM/FM radio, air, 46.800 miles, $3895 or best offer. Call 1-946-7573 after 6 p.m.

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Brlants, Raleigh, N.C.834 2774.

034

Cycles For Sale

1983 SUZUKI 450. 873 miles. Good condition. $1,600 or best offer. 756 8035 days, 756 6762 after 5:30.

039

Trucks For Sale

DODGE VAN, 4 speed, AM/FM stereo with tape player. Call 756 6249 after 6 p.m.

1978 FORD BRONCO. Excellent condition. New paint, tires, AAA/FM radio, air. Call 752 7645.

1980 CHEVROLET truck, excellent condition. 23.000 miles. $5200. Call 746-6320 after Sp.m.

1980 LUV PICKUP truck, 39,000 miles, $3700. Call 756-0148.

ini DATSUN King Cab 38,500 miles, air condition. 5 speed, AM/FM radio. $5,900. Call 752 5250 after 5 p.m.

040

Child Care

AFTER $HOOL babysitter, also able to do light cleaning. Needed daily, 3 to 5:30 p.m., must have transportation. $3.35 per hour. Call 756-4409after6p.m.

EkPERIENCEO MOtHEh will keep children In my home. Reason able. 752-8596.

MATUR REiPONSlhLE adult to care for 2 children In my home. University area. Should have transportation and references. 752-0528.

WULD LIKE TO keep children at

my home (Monday-Frlday, and evenings. Cut days also. Meals Included. For more Information call 758 5WS or 758-0137.

WOULD LIKE To keep small

children In my home - Simpson Call 752 lj.

WOULD UK f ^yslt |n

home. References If needed. 7 4679.

644 PETS

0S1 Help Wanted

POSltlQN FOR experienced bmh jeweler. Mutt excel in all phases of

AKC DOBERMAN PupPlES, black

and rust, champion bloodline. 757-379.

repair. Phone collect 919-946-5333.

QUALIFIED PERSON interested in managing one of Greenville's larger

AKC REGISTERED SIERiAN

Huskies, blue eyed, black and white. Call 795-4453 or 7S6-8065.

family restaurants. Send resume to: PO Box 7361, Greenville, NC 27834.

attention HUNTERSI 9 month old Pointer pup, oH of good stock. <100. Phone 75M525.

RECEPTIONtST/TYPIST. Front oHice positiont available for indi viduals having pleasant telephone manner, ability to handle public and excellent typing skills. For further information call Jamie, Heritage Personnel, 355-2020.

PART CHOW PUPPIS. <15 each. 7482047 after 6.30 p.m.

051 HclpWantBd

REGISTERED NURSE - 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. Competetive salary and excellent benefits. If interested call 752-2111, extension 251 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., Monday through Friday.

A RESUME EXPERTLY WRITTEN OPENS THE DOOR TO A GOOD JOB

Call Cushman Writing Associates, 1-637 2889.

ACCOUNTING CLRK - full time position available for person with 1 to 3 years experience in accounting. Challenging position that requires accuracy. Type 60-65 words per minute, computer experience helpful. By appointment only; call 752-2111, extension 251 between 9 a.mand4p.m.

RELIEF NIGHT AUDITOR. Apply at Holiday Inn, Memorial Drive. AAonday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Experience preferred.

SALES - ELECTROLUX. Prestige manufacturer of home cleaning products requires 3 representatives in this area. A go getter attitude, energy, creativity. Earnings based on performance. Benefits and incentives, Promotions trom within. Cail 756-6711.

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 758-7336 for more information between 8 a.m. and 9 a.m., AAonday through Friday.

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.

AUTOMOTIVE CASHIER needed. Immediate opening. Pay based on experience. Send resume to Automotive Cashier, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

SALESPERSON needed. Apply in person at Tradewind Family Housing, 264 Bypass.

AVON NEEDS full and part time representatives. Call 758-3159.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST -

Various office duties, including: report typing, insurance forms, general bookkeeping and filing. Pleasant personality and previous medical office experience desirea-ble. Send resume to Physical Ther apy Secretary, 116 Blacksmith Lane, Greenville, NC 27834.

BETWEEN

JOBS?

Try temporary! We are interview ing now for the following skills:

SECRETARIES

WORD PROCESSORS

TYPISTS

KEYPUNCHERS

SWITCHBOARD

OPERATORS

ACCOUNTINGCLERKS

FILINGCLERKS

No FEES/No CONTRACTS

Call today tor an appointment. A temporary service, that cares. ..

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES, INC

120Reade Street 758-6610

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST

wanted for small Professional Company. Typing skills and general bookkeeping knowledge helpful. Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 3798, Greenville, NC 27834.

IF THERE'S something you want to rent, buy, trade or sell, check the classified columns. Call 752-6166 to place your ad.

TRUCK DRIVER Grady White Boats has immediate opening for a part time truck driver. Experience only apply. By appointment only, contact Personnel, 752 2111 between 9a.m.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.

CARPENTER. Company has immediate opening for someone with 3 to 5 years experience in finished carpentry Contact Personnel, 752-2111 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. for an appointment

WANTED: RN to work for small business. Good hours. Call for interview between 9 and 5 at 355-2470.

059 Worl( Wanted

vncr lur ou >eaT rBSiaUranT m

Washington, NC. Must be able to produce high quality food, manage kitchen, order, etc. After 3 months owner will consider profit sharing arrangement. Send resume to PO Box 1355, Washington, NC 27889.

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and fully insured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancil, 752 6331.

ANY TYPE REPAIR WORK.

Carpentry, masonry, roofing, 35 years experience Call James Har rington, 752 7765after 6 p.m.

CLERICAL - Challenging clerical position available for assertive in dividual. Must enjoy working under pressure and have proficient office skills. Experience in dealing with the public a necessity. Must type 60 to 65 words per minute. Good pay and benefits. By appointment only, call Personnel, 752-2111, Monday Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

CARPENTRY AND PAINTING.

Work guaranteed! Free estimates. Call Willie Vines at 758 3369 after 6.

FURNITURE - Tightened and repaired. Phone 756 2M6.

JANITORIAL SERVICES

available. Call Bob or Tina at 927-4765,

COMPANION, some cooking, lor gentleman. Hours: 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. )wust drive. 753 3494.

LPN WANTING part time private duty. References available. Will care for any type patient. Call Jill, 758-8205.

COMPUTER TECHNICIAN. Full time position with local expanding company. Technical background needed plus talent for dealing with public. For interview please call Jamie, Heritage Personnel, 355-2020.

NURSE'S AIDE experienced in lifting, feeding, bathing, temperature and blood pressure would like to sit with elderly or disabled person. Call anytime 756-4600.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY.

Large corporation has outstanding sales opening for a sales representative. Individual must be local resident with managerial ability, ambition, and show progress tor age. Business or sales background helpful. In requesting personal Interview, please submit resume stating personal history, education, and business experience. Write PO Box 406, Greenville, NC 27835.

PAINTING INTERIOR and exterl or. Work guaranteed! References free estimates. 13 years experience. 756-6873 after 6 p.m.

PLASTER AND STUCCO REPAIR

best quality. Also new construction stucco. Call 756 7297 anytime.

RADIO/TV REPAIR, all work guaranteed, will pickup and deliver. Also available for commission work. Call R.W. Smith at Smith Electronics, 75^ 2768.

EXPERIENCED sheetrock hangers and finishers. Call 756-0053.

EXPERIENCED HAIR STYLIST

wifh clientele. Call 355-2076.

RAY'S PLUMBING REPAIR - Call 758 1559.

FULL TIME SERVICE PERSON

for heating and air conditioning. Experience required. Call for appointment, Essco, 757 1504.

SHIRLEY'S CLEANING Service. Lova a clean house? Will clean weekly or occasionally. Dependa ble, honest and furnish own supplies. 753 5908after 3.

GREENVILLE and Farmville Saratoga area. Needed: Convenience store clerks. Neat in appear ance, 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.

SPAIN'S MOBILE HOME Repair and parks. All types repair work and maintenance. 746-6575.

WALLPAPERING AND Painting. 10 years experience. Local refer enees. 758 7748.

WILL SIT WITH the elderly during the day, some evenings. $3.50 $4.00 per hour, plus references. Call 756 3855.

INSURANCE SALES Male or female. Must be free to travel to service existing group of accounts. Must be presently licensed with a proven track record. Salary $12,000 to $15,000 per year plus commission and fringe benefits. Send resume to Lonnie Pierce, P.O. Box 400, Farmville. 278238.

MO FOR SALE

004 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J P. Stancil, 752 6331.

JOIN A GROWING company. Need electricians, minimum 2 years experience. Also certified pipe fitters. Call Electricen 1 523-3521 or 1 800 682-5728. EOE.

ALL HARDWOOD 1 measured cord, $80. '2 cord, $45. Stacked, split, and delivered free! Call 1-823 5407 or 758 0222.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Large na tional corporation looking for an aggressive individual with ambition to earn $30,000 year' and more Willing to start at bottom and learn new business. Opportunity for $200 week while learning. Call 756-3861

FIREWOOD; 100% oak, split, de llvered and stacked, $40 per pickup load. Special orders welcomed. Call 752 0486. Thank You.

GET MORE OAK WOOD for your money! Delivered and stacked tree. Call Susan at 756 8531 anytime

NEEDED: 10 homemakers for full or part time work. Car necessary. Call 753 3514 trom 9 to 5 only.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale Ready to go! Call 752 6420 or 752 8847 after 5p.m.

NOW DEPARTMENT Assistant tor Greenville area S&L. Micrencode checks for daily cash letter to the tederal reserve. Experience with NCR 7760 a plus. Above average speed and skill on 10 key keyboard required (Applicant will be tested). General skills in typing and tiling. Experience with contidentlal customer information. Reply to Department Assistant, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD. $90 a

cord. Free delivery and stacked. Call aHer 5 p.m., 756 8358.

WOOD FOR SALE - $30 per load Call 758-4611

05 Farm Equipment

HEAT BULBS AND SHADES 250

watt white heat lamps $16.95 per case of 12 for 10 or more cases. Shades 6' cord $55.95 per case of 12. 8' cord $34.95 per case of 6. Heat pads and other cold weather supplies in stock. Agri Supply, Greenville. NC, 752-3999.

OUTSIDE COLLECTOR needed tor local consumer finance company. Experience preferred but not nec essary. Must be bondable, have a NC drivers license, knowledge of Green and Pitt Counties. Send resume to C.H. Phillips, PO Box 7381, Greenville, NC 27834.

ROANOKE AUTOMATIC tobacco primer, 3 Roanoke trucks, 5' Flardee bushhog Good condition. Call anytime 746-3060.

PART TIME - morning help needed Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturdays. Apply in person at Leather N Wood. Carolina East Mall. Nophone calls please.

140 TRACTOR. Runs good $2895 firm. Call 756 6693.

1970 ROANOKE Bulk Barn. 18 box oil fired Excellent condition. $4,000. 752 7650 after 6 p m.

PART TIME BARTENDER and

waitress. Apply at Tarheel II or call 746 2269 or 746 6881.

OU FURNITURE

RNS NEEDED by Pitf County Professional Nurses, Private Duty Registry. Send resume to RN, PO Box 2012, Greenville, NC 27834.

SOFA AND CHAIR, excellent con dition.$150. Call 355 2085 after 6:00p.m.

ROOM AT THE TOP

DUE TO PROMOTIONS in the local area, 3 openings exist now for young minded persons in the local branch of a large organization. If selected you will be given two weeks of classroom training locally at our expense. We provide com plete company benefits, major med leal, dental plan, protit sharing, and optional pension plan second to none. Guaranteed commissioned Income to start, All promotions are based on merit not seniority.

To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be ambitious, and eagir to get ahead, have grade 12 or belief, and be free to start work Immediately.

ta are partkul^-ly Interested In thoee with leadership ability who are ^m for a ganuine career opportunity. Phone now to arrange appointment for a personal

757-0686

'TWIN SIZE BOX ring mattress and frame. $75. Good condition. Phone 752-6514.

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. 756 9201 after 6 p.m.

074 Miscellantous

BAAt wood heater. <300. Phone

CaSh now

FOR

Electric typewriters, stereo components, cameras, guitars, old clocks, lamps, portable tape players, bicycles, vollint, doils, oeprosslon glass, carnival glass, china, crystal andan tiques...anythlna of vailue.

COIN & RING MAN

OnTheComtr o i

74 MiscellaiMious

CALL CHARLES TICE. 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work.

CHICKENS FOR SALE. Humbles Cage Farm, 2 miles west of Ayden,

Highway 102 to County Road 1111. Bring son

Bring sontething to chickens in. 75c each.

COMPLETE FURNITURE STRIPPING and refinishing at Tar Road Antiques, I mile south of Sunshine (Sarden Center. 756-9123.

FACTORY OUTLET now open to the public. Buy direct from the manufacturer and save. Canvas bags, ropes, hammocks and other items manufactured by Hatteras. 1104 Clark Street. 758-0641.

FIREPLACE INSERT woodheater: automatic built-im^ fan, excelltnt condition, $250. Days 524-5262 or nights 524 5141.

FIVE PIECE solid pine living room suite, only 1 year old. Call ^-3687 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE: Electrophonic Stereo, speaker needs some repair. $50. Call 752-5704.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Furniture. Stripping, Repairing 8, Refinishing. (Formerly of Easf Carolina Voca tional Center) next to John Deere on Pactolus Highway. 752-3509.

HAM RADIO, 40' crank fop tower, Hy Gain TH3 Ringo Ranger, Cushcraft 2 M twist. Call 756 2663 after 6 p.m.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752-2464.

ITALIAN SILK suit, $40. Nylon wool suits, $20 each. 36 waist. Like new! 752-8887aHer11a.m.

/7 KARAT DIAMOND solitaire Valued, $1,300 - Only, $800. Wedding gown, slze9, $50. 756-5250.

KEROSUN PORTABLE HEATERS. Factory rebate sale continues at (Soodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue.

LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available. 756 4742 after 6 p.m., Jim Hudson.

METAL BUILDING. 12x16, insula tion and paneling, heating and air conditioning. $2600. Call 757 0122 after 5 p.m.

METAL DETECTORS Call today for January specials and a free catalog. Baker's Sports Equipment, PO Box 3106 or 756-8840.

MINK STOLE and fur jacket. Like new. Call 756-2671.

NATURAL GAS, Central furnances. Enforced air space heaters. 100.000 BTU and 50,000 BTU. Gas stoves, 21", 24 and 30". Can be seen at 311 Hillcrest Drive.

NEW AND USED Brunswick Slate pool tables. 10 models on sale. 919 763 9734.

NEW SONY SL-2000 video recorder, camera and 2 batteries: $2400, sacrifice$18S0.758-oe83.

OFFICE EQUIPMENT for sale: 1 Royal Typewriter (electric), 1 ex ecutive chair, 3 large metal desks, 1 table with 4 chairs, one 3 piece living room suite, 1 wooden sign (4x6, can be repainted), 1 small sofa, 1 small loveseat, and 1 chair. Ca 11753 5902 from 9:30 5:00 de i ly.

OIL HEATER, $125. Gas stove, $100. Living room set, 3 piece, $250. Frost free refrigerator, green $150. Call 355 6603after 4 p.m.

RABBIT CAGES and Rex rabbits for sale. 746-6385.

REPOSSESSED VACUUMS,

shampooers, and uprights. Call Dealer, 756 6711.

SEARS FROSTLESS freezer, 15.3 cubic foot. Likenew. $300. 758-3411.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHARP, SONY A GE closeout sale now at Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue. Prices start at $69.88.

SPACE HEATER - Portable Kero sene, 40,000 BTU, Champion, $120. Call 752-6669.

TIMEX/SINCLAIR 1000 Computer with 16K RAM and 3 programs, $75. Call 758-0329 after 1 p.m.

TIN BUILDING, 20x26. $500 or best offer. Must be moved. Call 756-7617.

UNDERWRITER APPROVED,

fire-proof 4 drawer and 1 drawer locking file cabinets. $600 and $200. Call 756-5408after 6 p.m.

USED OFFICE EQUIPMENT.

Desk, chairs, bookcase, conference fable, cabinets. 757 1191 days, 758 3761 nights.

USED RESTAURANT equipment for sale. Contact: Vicl( Tart,

Eckerd Drugs, Pitt Plaza.

UTILITY TRAILER. 5x9', steel frame, $250. Call 756-0700 between 6 p.m.-9p.m.

WHEELCHAIR, metal folding. $145. Call 756-3659.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

ALL NEW 1984 Scott Homes. 6" side walls, R Factors of R18 for floor, R13 for outside walls, R28 for ceiling. This qualifies you for CPAL discount rate. Tradewind Family Housing. 705 W. Greenville Blvcl. 756 4833.

BARGAIN!! 12 x 60, 2 bedroom, washer/dryer, air. $612 Equity.

Take up ^a^rn^ents less than $134

monthly. Call Tom, 756-0191 8 to 8, or 752-5377after 8 pm.

BARGAIN!

3 bedroom mobile home. Can stay on large lot in Belvoir area. Home can be financed for $612 down and $133 per month. Includes sales tax and insurance. Call Dorothy at 756-9227.

CROSSLAND

HOMES

Get ready tor the summer! 24x65, 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 bedroomsi, 2 baths, living, dining, den, wood-grained siding, shingle roof, 24x56, washer, dryer, central air. Call for appointment 756 0191.

Call 756-0191.

CROSSLAND

HOMES

Fantastic Buy! 24x44, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, wood-grained siding, shingle roof, washer, dryer, central air. Only $237 monthly with approved loan.

Call 756-0)91.

CROSSLAND

HOMES

A real batchelor pad! 2 bedrooms, I baths, wood grained siding, shingle roof, stereo, washer, dryer, central air. Low down, $217 monthly.

Call 756-0191.

EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN 12x60 2 bedroom, set up in park. Large corner lot, washer/dryer, stove, refrigerator furnished, underpinned. $5,61X1. Call AAary days, 752 3000, nights 756 1997, 756 3452.

NO MONEY DOWN V100% Financing

New 1984 Singlewide, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, cathedral ceiling. Caroeted, appliances, total electrl

down payment with payments of anil' *

leMthanil40per month.

CROSSLAND HOMES

30 West (xroenvllle Boulevard 75*^191

OAKWOOO, 1980, 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths with heat Assume loan, 757-3347 or

SFECiALII take up payments less than <134 monthly. U2 Equity. 12 x 0 2 bedroom, washer/dnrer, air. Call Sue at 75-0191 or 756-3494.

wmm

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

TRADEWIND CAN YOU BELIEVE ITSALE!

Can you believe H? NO WONTHLY payment until APRIL 1984!

Can you believe it? 2x4 walls on 16" centers with DUKE POWER PACKAGE which allows you a DISCOUNT at CP&L!

Can youbelieve it? DOUBLEWIDES at INVOICE PRICES!

WE'VE GOT IT AT

Tradewind Family Housing Highway 264 Bypass Greenville, NC

CALL USOR COME BUY,

919-756-4833

WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly payments less than rent We have over 25 used homes to choose from All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

Greenviiie 756 7815 Tarboro823 7161 Chocowinity 946 5639 Williamston 792 7533

12X60, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, washer/d^er, air, nice deck. In Branch's Trailer Park Call 756 4632 or 1 383-4884 (Durham) after 5

093

OPPORTUNITY

C j with

C.J Hams 4 Co., Inc. Financial & ^rketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States

ws'S'is"*'

RETAIL ASSISTANT MANAGER

Management experience in retail mandatory Permanent position with opportunity tor advancement. Apply in person Wednesday, 10 to 4. Athletic World, Carolina East AAall.

2 FULL SERVICE restaurants in Greenville. Owners have other in terests. Call tor appointment. 757-(XWI. C.J. Harris & Company. Inc., Financial and Marketing Consul tants. Serving the southeastern United States.

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville

102 Commercial Property

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. Idea) (or service company. Excelient location on Greenville Blvd 757 0001. C.J. Harris 8. Com pany. Inc., Financial and Market ing Consultants. Serving the southeastern United States.

12X60 mobile home, S4500 negotia , ble. Call after 4 p.m. and anytime i weekends, 355 6194 or 754 8198 |

12X45 PRINCETON, 2 bedroom, 1'i i bath. Central air Partly furnished. 7526458

375 SQUARE FEET of retail store front on the mall. Available imme diately. Rents tor $234 per month. Call Clark Branch Management. 756 6336

14X60 OAKWOOD, washer/dryer, central air, underskirting. For further information cail 756 2052

1970 WINSTON. 12x65, air, washer, carpet, 2 bedrooms, concrete steps Phone 758 4857

1976 MANSION, 14x70 Patio doors, wood deck, 2 bedrooms, I'j baths Located and can stay in nice mobiie home park )-lome in excellent condition $8,900 Call 756 1340 be tween 5 30 and 8pm., only

1977 CONNER 2 bedroom, $500 down and take up payments Call 75Z 3887or 355 6041

5375 SQUARE FOOT commercial building. 15.000 square foot lot. Memorial Drive. Excellent boy. 757 0001 C.J Harris & Company, Inc.. Financial and Marketing Consultants Serving the southeastern United States. ,

104 Condominiums For Sale

LEXINGTON SQUARE,

established complex. 2 bedroom, 1'3 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!

1979 VOGUE, $700 equity, take over payments of $156. Loan is transferrable Financed af low in teresf. House carpet, deck with astroturf, small deck in back, underpinned, storm windows. Im maculate. Contact after 7 p.m., 355 6474

1980 14x70. Assume with low down payment. Must sell! Call 756 8516 after 6 p.m.

1981 14X70 Marshfield, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large rooms. Nicely furnished Equity and lake over payments Must sell 758 6272 after 5 p.m.

$250 A MONTH!! For your own condominium. Our payments really are lower than rent Call today for details Will Reid at 756 0446,758 6050, Iris Cannon at 746 2639'758 6050, Owen 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 tor sale Greene County Send sealed bids to Tobacco, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Payments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer Thomas Mobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport Phone 752-6068

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 Piano. Has been refinished $900 Phone 753 5056

PIANO FOR SALE

Wanfed: Responsibie parfy fo

assume smaii monthly payments on spinet/console piano. Can be seen locally. Write: (include phone

number) Credit Manager. PO Box 521, Beckemeyer, IL 62219

1981 WURLITZER spinet piano, $700. Call 752-0151 days, 756 8233 nights.

080

INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE voice and piano lessons. Will come to your home. For information call Linda 756-0354.

WILL TUTOR CHILDREN with learning disabilities Grades 1 through 6. Master's Degree, KiC Teacher's Certification Phone 756 10765;30to8;30p m.

091

Business Services

DAIL'S LANDSCAPING, backhoe and concrete service. Phone day or night 1 522 4295

MOVING SERVICES. Call 752 2135. 752 8533, or 752 5446.

093

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY in the

flooring indusfry. Small invesfment needed New pafenf franchise system Call 355 2354.

GOOD SMALL BUSINESS for sale Call 746 4091 days, 746 4783 niohts

OWN YOUR OWN Jean Sporfswear. Ladies Apparel, Com bination. Accessories, Large Size store National brands: Jordache, Chic, Lee. Levi, Vanderbilt, liod, Gunne Sax. Esprit, Brittania, Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente, Evan Picone, Claiborne, Members Only, Bill Blass, Organically Grown, Healthtex 300 others $7,900 to $24,900, inventory, airfare, training, fixtures, grand opening, etc Mr. Loughlin (612) 888 6555

REPOSSESSED CONVENIENCE

Store $70,000 in equipment and lease hold improvements for $30,000 Corner 10th and Evans, Greenville, NC Finders fee tor brokers Contact Bill Ipock. 752 2768

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Ralinithing and repairs. Superior caning lor all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakes-any length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7S8-4188 8ANU:30PM Greenvill*, N.C.

103 ACRS with 33 cleared, 8 miles east ot Greenville Over 2000 feet of road frontage. Owner will divide. $90,000. Aidridge 8, Southeriand 756 3500, nights Don Southerland 756 5260.

160 ACRE FARM with 74 cleared. 10,700 pounds tobacco allotment and 4000 feet of road frontage. Located 2 miles south of Bethel op NC 11. Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500, nights Don Southerland 756 5260.

207 ACRE FARM east of Chocowinity. 150 cleared acres. Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 756 6810, nights 753 4302

21 ACRES - 18 CLEARED. 5.454

pounds of fobacco, 2,455 pounds of peanuts. Located near the Belvoir Grammar School. Excellent mobile home park site Contact Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500, nights Don Southerland 756-5260.

32 ACRE FARM with 16 acres cleared. 3,170 pounds of fobacco allofment. Contacf Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights Don Southerland 756 5260

109

Houses For Sale

ALL NEW HOMES, no down oay ment, easy financing. Call Gary Jones, 758 3171, Carolina Model Homes.

FOR PRIVACY af an affordable price! Large 2 story brick home, approximately 6 miles from hospi tal .8 acre. 2,856 square feet 4 bedrooms, 2'} baths, living room, sunken greatroom, family room, carport, patio. 1,120 square foot workshop. Assumable 8% first mortgage. Call 756-7111

IN A CLASS by itself! Williamsburg throughout, this lovely home features 3 bedrooms, all formal areas, deck. Beautiful wooded lot. in a great family neighborhood $110,500.

GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD! This 3 bedroom traditional has all the extras. Large great room with fireplace, french doors to deck, cozy kitchen with eating area, formal dining room. Plus a garage! Wooded lot .$84,500

PRIVACY! AND ELEGANCE.

Cyprus Creek has both! Beautifully designed 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes with fireplaces Kitch en, dining area. Centrally located in town, convenient to shopping, schools, recreation.

w.g. blount& assoc.

756-3000

Bob Barker Betty Beacham Bruck Brown

975 3179 756 3880 752 4453

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

BEAUTIFUL 4 blooms. 3^athT split level near Oalebrook. Formal areas and unique grounds. 8% assumable loan. Excellent buy at S76.900. Apgwntnvents only. No real

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 7S3 4302.

BY OWNER. $15.000 down. $524 monthly No city taxes, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Many extras. No reason able offer refused 1-633 4611 days. 1-633-6058 nights.

FrnHA 9% Assumable loan. Corner lot, 3 bedrooms, IW baths, carport, fenced in backyard. 355 2472 from 9 to 5:30. 756 0652 after 5:30 p.m

NEW LISTING: Horseshoe Acres 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch that features double garage, office and large lot. Excellent buy at $57,500 Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates, 756-6810. nights 753-4302

NEW LISTING. Winqy Ridge. 3 bedroom, 2'i bath townhouse. Super nice. Lots of extras. Living room and dining room, and over 1480 square feet Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8i Associates. 756 6810. nights Pam Hegger 355 6158.

NEW LISTING- OAKHURST. Three bedroom and 2'2 bath two story home on a large wooded lot. Living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, garage. Lots of built ins $89,500. Call Thelma Whitehurst, 355-2996. Dutfus Realty. 756 5395

SUPER LOCATION. 100 N Elm Sf ,

corner lot. Three bedrooms. I'j baths, fireplace in den, beautifully landscaped yard $55,000. Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 Ray Spears. 758 4362.

VERY ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom, I'j bath, carport, tremendous lot. 110 Melissa Drive, Farmville $45,500 Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500 Ray Spears, 758 4362

111 I nvestment Property

INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

Front/back brick duplex Double garage. 2 washer dryer hookups, 2 stoves and 2 refrigerators, also convey. Possible partial owner fi nancing. 417 419 Easf 3rd Street Call Winston Kobe. 756 9507. Aldridge & Southeriand 756 3500

121 Apirtments For Rent

ABSOLUTELY NICE, new 1 bedroom, convenient location, washer/dryer hookups. $220 per month. 756 7417.

AFFORDABLE and energy eHi cient 1 bedroom apartment on Hooker Road near Bypass $225 month. Washer and dryer hookups. Call Tommy. 756-7815; aHer 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 infornsation call 1 827 4414 or 1 323 1481.

AZALEA GARDENS

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, eriergy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments & mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BRAND NEW duplex apartment. 2 bedrooms, I'j baths, deck, store room, new carpet and appliances, quiet neighborhood, near stores, 'j mile from hospital %300 per month Call 355 2156 after 5. anytime weekends.

BRICK TOWNHOUSE. 2 bedroom, end unit, storage, near Nichols 756 9006 after 6 p.m

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

NEW BERN HIGHWAY

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES near schools and Pitt Plaza. Energy efficient heat pumps, free cable TV, pool and laundry room. Call Man ager 756 3450

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'j baths Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpel, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool 752 1557

DUPLEX. New 2 bedroom townhouse, I'j bath, dishwasher, washer dryer hookups Greenndge. $300 756 6004

113

Land For Sale

OPEN TO ALL OFFERS on this nice piece of land. 2.3 acres ac cessible fo city water, located off the River Road and ideally suited tor the mobile home owner desiring lots of ace and privacy Call The Evans Company 752 2814 or Winnie 1 752 4224

33 ACRES OFF of Sfantonsburg Road. Good tor housing devel opmenf or trailer park Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates, 756-6810, nights 753 4302

50 ACRE FARM south of Ayden in the St Johns Community. Road frontage on SR 110 and SR 1753 51 acres cleared, 7 acres wooded Tobacco allotment, pond, excellent road frontage and rental house Call for full details Moseley Marcus Realty. 746 2166

115

Lots For Sale

<i ACRE LOT. $3500 Located 12 miles east of Greenville on Pac tolus Highway. John Jackson, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or nights, 756 4360.

LYNNDALE ON Queen Annes Road. Call 355 2221 after 6 p.m

SHOPPERS FOR ' j TO 4 ACRE

mobile home lots in well planned and carefully designed area Atten tion: Winterville school district.

Eastern Pines water system, and owner financing $87.90 a month with only $500 down. Choice selec tion of these iarge iots available now. The Evans Company 752 2814 or Winnie 752-4224.

2'j ACRE WOODED lot. 6 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33 Underground utilities and com munity water John Jackson, Clark Branch Realtors. 355 2000 or nights. 756 4360

2.4 ACRES of beautiful wood^ 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 0702days. 752 0310nights

2 BEDROOM 55' mobile home with 1 room addition and screened in porch. Located on water front lot in family trailer park on Pamlico River, near Blount's Creek (lot formerly leased, but now for sale by owner). Call 1 946 2645after 6 30

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Security deposits required, no pets Cail 758 4413 between 8 and 5

NEED STORAGE? We have any size fo meet your storage need Call Arlington Seif Storage. Open Mon day Fridav 9 5 Call 756 9933

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C 1 . Lupton Co

ASSISTANT BUYER

Anwrlcas leading manufacturer of household brushes is seeking a motivated individual for a career opportunity in purchasing.

Responsibilities wili inciude vendor sourcing, evaluating, selecting, price negotiating and expediting of packaging matarais, display cards, polybags, and cartons for our product line. Minimum 2 years packaging or plastics materials buying experience or related 2 year or more degree.

Salary commensurate to experience. Comptote fringes. Your response is confidential: send detailed resume with salary history and requirements to:

EMPIRE BRUSHES INC. ,

Attn: Personnei Manager P.O. Box 1606 Greenville. NC 27834 910-758-4111

An Equal OpponviMy Emptoyar

J.R.CRANDELL

ABNER W. HOUSE

FOR YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS INCLUDING ALL RISKS CROP INSURANCE & LIFE INSURANCE ITS SERVICE AFTER THE SALE THAT COUNTS

CONTACT

J.R. CRANDELL INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

P.O. BOX 8

SOUTH MAIN STREET, CRANDELL BLDG., ROBERSONVILLE, N.C. 27871 TELEPHONE 79S4313 or 795-3833

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

2500 SO. FT.

PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE

On Arlington Blvd.

CALL 756-8111

121 Apartments For Rent

EPnClEiCYPKTMETr

Dial diract phones

25 channel color tv

Maid Service

Furnished

All Utilities

Weekly Rates

756-5555

HERITAGE INN MOTEL

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedroom townhouse. wooded area. S310 month 756-6295 aHer 6

NICE 5 BEDROOM duplex in quiet neighborhood, near college. $260 Phone 752 3850.

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Two bedroom . townhouses. 1'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

121 Apartments For Rent

TOWNHOUSE, Williamsbura Manor Call 355 6522

TWO BEDROOM APRMlNt. carpeted, central air and heat, appliances, washer dryer hookup. Bryton Hills S275. 758 3311.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available, also 3 bedroom house (or rent 752 3311.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, heat and hot water furnished 201 North Woodlawn $215. 756 0545 or 758-0635.

1 BEDROOM Near campui. All electric No pets. $215. Call 756 3923

I BEDROOM APARTMENT

carpeted with central heat and air. $210 per month Greenville Manor. Call 758 3311

EASTBRCXDK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom

?iarden and townhouse apartments, eaturing Cable TV. modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry tacilities. three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752 5100

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom cedar

siding Townhouse I'j baths, central heat and air conditioning, with heat pump, washer dryer hook ups. fireplace, and deck Located at 102 A Eric Court, Greenville Con venient to ECU and downtown Call 752 1863 before 5 p m , or 752 0146 afferp m

FURNISHED 1 bedroom efficiency Close fo campus. 756 4364 after 7 p.m . ask for Donny,

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart menis, carpeted, dish washer, cable T'V, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical ufilifies and pool. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and fwo bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located fo shopping center and schools Located I ust off 10th Street

Call 752-3519

ONE BEDROOM apartment, all electric, convenient to downtown and ECU $200 per month. 756 7473 or 756 7285

RENT FURNITURE: Living, din ing. bedroom complete. $79.00 per month Option fo buy U REN CO, 756 3862

RIVER BLUFF offers 1 bedroom

?iarden apartmenls and 2 bedroom ownhouse apartments. 6 months leases Call 758 4015 tor informa tion

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

EXCELLENT LOCATION NEAR ECU AND SHOPPING CENTERS

Office hours 10a m to 5p m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

2 BEDROOMS, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups. No pets. 752-0180 before 5 p.m., 756 2766 after 5p.m

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

carpeted with central heat and air $275 per month Bryton Hills Call 758 3311

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

carpeted with central heat and air. I'j baths $295 per month Cedar Court Call 758 3311

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE, I'j

baths, carpet, energy efficient heat pump, range, refrigerator, dish washer, hook ups $315 756 7480

2 BEDROOM apartment tor rent

Bryton Hills River Blutt Road. Smith Insurances Realty, 752 2754

$250MONTH!!!

For your own condominium. Our payments are really lower than rent Call today tor details Wil Reid af 756 0446 or 758 6050; Iris Cannon at 746 2639 or 758 6050. Owen Nor veil a1 756 1498 or 758 6050. 758 6050 or Jane Warren at 758 7029or 758 6050

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans 758-6050

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Stanclll Drive near ECU $270 Phone 756 7480

125 Condominiums For Rant

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer |Ml. club

hook ups, cable TV, pool house, playground. Near

Our Reputation Says If All "A Community Complex

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm S Willow

752-4225

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, V? 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

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 unifs), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insula fion r

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

756-5067

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES

Located lUSt I'j miles Irom the hospital and medical school, these unifs are designed to house fwo or more If you have a roommate and would love to have that second full bath, give us a call Energy effi cient. washer and dryer hook ups and a storage room for all those extras you just can't part with Call us for an appointment to rent these new two Dedroom townhomes minutes from the hospital

Professionally managed by Remco East. Inc

Weekdays Nights & Weekends

758 6061 752 7490

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE!

W will strip strsighl hairs

r *Q00

For O EACH

ReW0iVtlOftry n0m tWRThftd ' c>fnpttaiy fo*

752-1009 STRIP-EASE OF GREENVILLE

NEW NEVER previously occupied condominium, 2 bedroom, I'j bafh, 205 Shiloh Drive in Shenandoah Village Efficiency rated and in sulated rated E300 Refrigerator with icemaker. dishwasher Available March 1 $300 per month Interested should call Smith Electric Company, 752 21 14, Monday Friday, 8 5

127

Houses For Rent

HILLSDALE - 2 bedroom brick All electric Garage, no pets 1 726 7615 or 1 726 3884

HOUSE FOR RENT, 2 bedroom, good condition Call 756 8678 or 756 9475

IN AYOEN. Newly remodeled. 3

bedroom. 2 bath, fully carpeted, central heat. Insulated, $325 a month Days 752 5167, nights 746 6394

ONE BLOCK from camput and town 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, base ment $400 plus deposit 758 0174

SPACIOUS 2 to 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, high celling, deck, fenced yard, wood Insert In Ayden $330 per month 756 8160 or 756 7768

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Acioss 1 rom War hovi.i CompulPr (.pnlpr Memorial Dr i'lb

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1 SpBClal Price $122*0

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evens St. 752-2175

BMW

One of the largest selections in the two Carolinas... and no one can beat our deal.

LETTH, INC. Import Center

5601 North Blvd./Raleigh, NC/876-5432

BMPTCY AUCTION SAIf

ERNEST AND KNOTT GLASS CO.

816 Clark St. Greenville, N.C. January 21,1984 10:00 a.m. on premises

Trucks: Machinery: Inventory: Equipment:

Utocl

nd Equipment: (partial listing)

kwell miter saw, metal cutting saw, Dewalt radial saw, belt sander. impact wrench, wheel barrow, ladders, miscellaneous hand tools, exhaust fan. heater, tables, racks, stands, metal

brake, fire extinguishers, many misc. items too numerous to list

Picture framing equipment end tupoliei: (partial listing) .

Frame cutting machine, paper cutter, sealing machine, pictures, frames, mirrors, glass display

case, tables, stands, prints, paint, gas heater, LARGE SELECTION FRAMING MATERIALS, numerous other items. Parts and tool cabinets.

Inventory and supplies: (partial listing)

Glass doors, storm doors and windows, large selection glass, plain and tinted, all sizes, OVER 100 car & truck windshields, aluminum window and door framing and materials, many, many miscellaneous items.

Truck: some have racks for handling glass 177FordF-r

-250,1975 Chevrolet C-30,1973 Chevrolet C-30,1973 GMC pickup, 1959 Chevrolet. 1974 Chevrolet van, 2 ton truck with boom.

Office FurnHwre and Eauioment (partial listing)

Executive i ^retary desk, chairs, file cabinets, regular & fireproof, lateral file cabinets, adding machines, electric typewriter, safe, storage cabinets, tables, sofa, miscellaneous supplies.

This ms an operating buainaaa that haa bean ordered aoid by the court, alt aaloa aubfact to court approval. Your inapoction takas pracodant ovor printod mattar.

Tarma: Cash or good check, all items sold as is. NCT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

Trustee: Richard Stearns, attorney at law. Kinston, N.C Phone 523-2295

Sale conducted by: Boyette Auction Co., Lie. 472, Wilson, N.C. Phone 291-1508

127

Houses For Rent

SPACIOUS HOUSE; 2 blocks from ECU. 7 bedrooms. 752-5296

UNIVERSITY AhEA. 6 7 bwlroom house. 2 baths, appliances furnished. Ideal (or studants. Available immediately 114 East 12th Street 7S6^076$

WINTERVILLE, 118 Church Street, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, large corner lot 1250 month plusde^it 758 4128

WINTERVILLE. NC T Everqroen. 3 bedroom, den/kitchan combination, living room, ceramic tile bath, patio and carport Available February 1st. 758-3781

t BEDROOM luxury apartment, perfect for couple. Air, carpet, deck, no pets, children First and last months rent plus deposit 1 year lease. 758 1355. Feburary 1st $240.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. I'j baths, fenced in yard, cantral air and heat $385 a month Call 758 6200 days. 756 5217 nights

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, 2 full baths. In Bethal. $175. Call 355 6023 after 5 pm

3 BEDROOM HOME. liVIng room, dining room, kitchen, and 1 bath. Married couples only, no pets Available immediately $250 per month Estate Realty Company 752 5058

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house 409 West 4th Street $300 per month Call 757 0688

133 AAobilt Homes For Rent

135 OHice Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE tor rent across

troi^^Greenviiie Marina. Phone

142 RoommBte Wanted

FEMALE, non smoking '3 utilities and rent. Near Campus. Phona 752 8613

FEMALE ROOMtMATE wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge Pool, tennis courts, and sauna 756 9491

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted.

Private furnished room. Within walking distance ot Campus. $125 per month Call 752'3975evaningt.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted SSO

rent, 'j utilities and heat. Located In Winterville Call 756 0211 aHer 6.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse, halt expenses plus $50 deposit 756-7509.

FEMALE STUDENT roommate wanted $132.50 plus 'i utilities and phone Call 752 3519 9 to 5 or 758 6885 after 5pm

MOBILE HOMES tor rent 12x65. central heat 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

11x60 FUftNISHEO wooded lot Call 756 3523

private

1 BEDROOM mobile home tor rent Call 756-4667fromVa m to6p m

2 B E OROOMS, completely furnished, no pets Phone 757 0196

2 BDROOMS, furnished No pets, no children Phone 758 6679

2 BEDROOM trailer 3 miles behind Pift Tech Rent negotiable Partially furnished 756 8273 after 6

2 BEDROOMS, located at Edgewood Trailer Park $145 per month 756 1900

135 Office Space For Rent

BUILDING at 1209 Evans Street, 1140 square feet, healing and air Reasonable rent Days 752 8559 or nights 752 2498

NEW OFFICES AVAILABLE on

Commerce Street $110 a month Call 756 5550

OFFICE SPACE for rent 700 square feet. East lOfh Street Call 758 2300 days

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J .T or Tommy Williams. 756-7815.

UP TO 2,500 SQUARE foet each

location Prime office space available at 3205 South Memorial Drive and 2820 East 10th Street Phone 756 5991

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WINTERVILLE KIWANIS ANNUAL AUCTION SALE

Frl.,Feb.3

Bring your surplus farm equipment.

FEMALE STUDENT looking (or responsible roommate tor 2 bedroom apartment in Winterville Half rent and utilities Call after 6 pm ,756 9566

MALE or female roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse. Partially furnished. S140 month plus $140 deposit and utilities Call after 2p m . 752 3522. ask for Stuart ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom house Call 752 0875 after 5 pm

ROOMMATE WANTED. Wilson

Acres $165 month, 'j utlllfits 752 0753

ROOMMATES WANTED to share

remodeled house Deposit required Inquire at 403 South Oak Street $125 month, noufilfies

144

Wanted To Buy

USED CARS Instant cash! Drive to Gnmsley Motors. 2900 East 10th Streel Greenville 757 1046

nge.

ably

good condition Reasonably prictd Call 752 6215

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood

timber Pamlico Timber Company. Inc 756 8615

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

'I'dHM WINDOW .

()i )i )H, A AWNJN.,'.

C I I iiptoii ( o

MEN AND WOMEN 17-62 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

No High houi Necesbiiry Hositioiii bl.iil Ab High As

$10-21 HOUR

ekOblOrnCi eCUHiCAi eMlCMANn,'. e iNMtcIOHS RIEPPRESENT JOB while PREPARING AT HOME FOR GOVERNMENT EXAMS

Write 8 Include Phone No To

National Training Service, Inc.

P.O. Box 1967 QrBanvlllB, N.C.

27835

OPPORTUNITY AUTO SALES

We plan to eell 800 new cars and trucka in 1984. The demand is hare. Our factory sayi the cars and trucks will be hare. Wa are hare, with aggrasaiva marketing and advartlslng support. Wa tail two of the moat popular car lines in the industry. A car to meat the needs of every prospective auto pur-chsMr. From the lowest priced, highest MPQ to the finest luxury car and everything In between. If you can sail automobiles and have a desire to make a high income, wa Invite you to join our salat ataff. Contact Robert Tamblyn, Qanaral Salat Manager, Holt Oldsmobila Dataun, 101 Hooker Road, Qraanvilla. 756-3115.

The Real

Estate Corner

Ias-ooo

CLEARED ACRES REDUCED TO SELL IN JAN. 18,300 POUNDS TOBACCO 28,000 PEANUTS

Call Carl for dttails.

DARDEN REALTY NIGHTS WEEKENDS

758-19B3 758-2230

In The Market For A Home?

YOU MAY QUALIFY FOR A FARMERS HOME LOAN NOW CALL

TIPTON BUILDERS INC.

We Can Give You The Information You Need

756-7717

16 The Dally Reflector, Gfeenvliie, N.C._Tuesday. Januery 17,1984

health^ plan

Valuable New Hospital Plan Pays Cash Benefits Up To

00*60 *420 *1800

r _______

a daya week ' a monthfrom the very first day for accidents, after 5 days far illness

Collect up to $60.00

for every day in the hospital

Youll receive up to $60.00 a day for any covered accident or illness. Youll continue to collect benefits for as long as youre hospitalizedeven for life if necessary.

Cash benefits paid directly to you

All benefit checks will be made out to you or anyone you choose. You can use the money to pay the hospital or your doctoror spend it any way you choose. Its entirely up to you!

Up to $240.00 Double Daily Accident Benefits

Youll collect up to $240.00 a day ($120.00 per person) if both you and your insured spouse are hospitalized at the same time as the result of any accident. Depending on the plan you select, this feature could be worth as much as $7,200.00 ^ month!

The cash benefits you receive do NOT count as income for tax purposes. This helps to make every dollar go further as you use these benefits to meet your needs.

Unlimited Cash Benefits

$20.00 a day for Home Nursing Care

The American Citizens Health Plan will pay you as long as you're in the hospital for any covered accident or illnesseven if youre hospitalized for the rest of your life. There are no limits on how long you can collect benefits!

You collect $20.00 for every 8-hour shift a registered, licensed practical or vocational nurse spends in your home. This nursing care must be ordered by your doctor and begin within 5 days after any covered hospitalization. These additional cash benefits continue for a period equal to your hospital stayup to one full year.

You can never be cancelled

,We can never cancel your insurance protectionno matter what your age or how much you collect in benefitsas long as you pay your premiums on time. Only you can cancel.

Pre-existing conditions:

Up to $5,000.00 for loss of limbs or eyesight

The American Citizens Health Plan will pay you an additional $5,000.00 in compensation for the loss of any two limbs or sight in both eyes within 90 days of an accident ($2,500.00 for the loss of a single limb or sight in one eye).

You wont be covered for pre-existing health problems during the first year (any new conditions will be paid for imrhediately).

Pays in addition to any other insurance

Optional Cash Benefits

To help pay your medical bills and everyday household expenses, youll receive a check in addition to any other insurance benefits you collect. Even if youre entitled to free medical care at a VA or government hospital, well still pay you full benefits.

All children covered for a single monthly premium Youll receive up to $30.00 a day for each child hospitalized for any covered accident or illness when you add Childrens Coverage to your basic plan. One premium covers all your unmarried dependent children from birth to 19 years of age.

'mm

sum

Maternity benefits also available

Your wife will receive up to $60.00 a day for each day shes hospitalized for pregnancy and childbirth when Childrens Coverage and Maternity Benefits are added to your basic plan. The mother must be insured for the entire pregnancy. Benefits will be paid from the first day for as long as needed. Miscarriage is also covered.

Your Guarantee of Satisfaction

When ym receive your policy in the mail, look it over carefully. Discuss it, if you wish, with a trusted advisor. Feel free to compare this Plan with other pol icies of this type. If for any reason, you decide that you no longer wish to participate in the plan, simply return your policy within 30 days of issue and we will promptly refund your money. In the meanwhile, you will be fully protected while you are making up your mind.

J-

M. A. Sloan

American Citizens Health Plan

ICUT ALONG HERE AND MAIL TODAY

Plan Service Center

Mall Application and $1.00 to:

Attn: Calvin Pruden P.O. Box 1291 Druham, N.C. 27702

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APPLICATION Check Coverage Desired:

D C$60.00 a Day or e$40.00 a Day

($1,800.00 a month) ($1,200.00 a month)

Heres All You Do To Receive Yowr Policy

(Please Print)

Mr.

Mrs. NAME Miss

Check the box on your application for the coverage you desire (either $60.00 or $40.00).

Firat

ADDRESS

Complete your application and cut it out along the dotted line.

CITY

STATE

ZIP

DATE OF BIRTH

AGE

. Male Female

I want coverage for my children.

I want coverage for my children and maternity benefits.

List all family members to be insured (Do NOT include yourself.

Enclose just $1.00 with your application in an envelope and mail it to:

NAME(S)

RELATIONSHIP (husband, wife, son) daughter, etc.)

SEX

DATE OF BIRTH Mo. Day Yr.

AGE

Plan Service Center Attn: Calvin Pruden P.O. Box 1291 Durham, N.C. 27702

For additional dependents; Use separate sheet of paper as needed I understand that I will be protected as soon as my policy is issued. I also know that pre-existing conditions are not covered during the first policy year, but that new conditions are covered right away.

Signature X

Date.

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North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company

FOR OFFICE USE ONLY

0-155-M-NC

I Licensed Resident Agent

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418E

Only$l protects you and your entire family for the frst month!

And for your convenience, you may charge your future premiums to VISA or Master

Your premiums stay the same year after year

Your premiums will NOT go up as you grow older and you cannot be singled out for a rate increase. Your premiums will only change if there is a general rate adjustment on all our policies of this type (Series HOSP-6601) in your entire state.

Guaranteed Acceptance (you cant be turned down)

You and your entire family will be accepted automatically in the plan of your choiceno physical examination requiredno health questions to answer. You cannot be turned doum!

Coverage reduces at age 65 Read how American Citizens Health Plan pays in addition to Medicare!

When you reach 65, the American Citizens Health Plan will pay you up to $30.00 a day (50% reduction of benefits provided those under 65) to tie in with Medicare during the first 60 days of hospitalization. Then, just about the time when Meidicare benefits are reduced, we will pay you up to $60.00 a day beginning with the 61st day for as long as you are in the hospital.

Your economical monthly premiums include $20.00 a day for Home Nursing Care, Double Accident Benefits, and up to $5,000.00 for loss of limbs or eyesight as outlined above.

You are not covered for.

In order to keep rates down and guarantee that everyone will be accepted with no medical questions asked, there is a limit of only one policy per person.

Also, some exclusions are required: losses resulting from acts of war, nervous or mental disorders, or use of narcotics; normal pregnancy, unless Maternity Benefits have been selected: and confinement in a nursing home or convalescent care facility as defined in your policy.

Economical Monthly Premiums

The chart below'shows how little it costs to insure yourself and other family members. Remember, just ONE DOLLAR protects your entire family for the first 30 days from the time your policy is issued. So please ACT NOWthe sooner you apply, the sooner you are protected!

Age

$60.00 a Day Plan

$40.00 a Day Plan

Under 40

$11.20

$ 7.45

40-49

13.10

8.75

50-59

15.90

10.60

*60-69

17.90 /

Optional Benefits

......(j

**All Your Children

. 6.10

3.95

Children & Maternity

11.60

7.75

Pays from the very first day for accidents and after five days for illness

*When policyholders reach age 65 or over both plans provide 50% of the Daily Hospital Benefit selected for the f i rst 60 days of hospitalization and 100% thereafter.

**One premium covers all unmarried dependent children from birth to 19 years of age (regardless of number) for 50% of the Adult Daily Hospital Benefit selected.

HEALTH* PLAN

Underwritten by North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company

A company you can depend onwith a Best insurance rating of A (excellent).

Foundedin 1898 Over 85 years of dependable service! Licensed in North Carolina

Act Now... Mail YourApplieatim Today

W Honor

lime Out For^

ivings

19.97;

Our

Reg. 26.97 Mon't, Womon't Fashion Jogging Suits

Matching jacket and pants set In choice of good-looking styles and colors.

69.97:

Our

Reg. 89.97 AJoy* Mumactlon Rower At Savings

Sturdy tubular-steel multlaction rower with comfort contour seat, footrests.

Our Reg.

18.97 Pr.

Mens Low-cut Leather Basketball Shoes

Rugged leather casuals, padded ankle. Our 19.97, Hl-cut Leather Shoes.... Pr. 18.97

Fleecy "Flash Dancer" Fashion Sepa>^atet

Our Reg. 6.96. Ribbed Tank Tops...............$5

Our Reg. 7.96-8.96, Cropped Or Cut-off Top. $6-$7

Our Reg. 8.96, Shorts With Visor Cop...........$7

Our Reg. 9.96, Cropped Pants..................$8

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OFF

Spirited Activewear For

Our Regular Low Prices

Our 5.96^.96. Girls-------

toms In Many Sporty Styles. Our 9.97. Infant Boys Acrylic

Our 10.97. Aerle Jogging Suits Girls 12-24 Months. Not Shown... Our 11.97. Polyester/Cotton Knit Toddler GirlsSizes 2-4..

Our 12.97. Toddler Boys

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4.47

4.41

5.22j

Sizes 3S-44

$7^

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lYour Choice Our Reg. 8.96

I Figure Fothlons

Polyester tops, skirts team-up for a flattering look.

.Sizes 32-40

At stvtas Not m Every Store

9.72 Sizes 2.4

8.97

7.47

12-24 MOS.,

USA

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Our Reg. 6 96 NNssesNouHcalTopt

Seafaring tops with fancy pinstripes, other styles. Polyester/cotton. Savkigs^

Al Stytet Nof in Every Stata

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Our 11.96-12.96

Fothlonable Pants

Trouser, action styles n more In poiyester/cotton. Fashion colors. 5/6-17/18.

First Quality Name Brand Footwear At Big Savings

Make K mart Your Headquarters For Name Brand Athletic Footwear At Exceptional Savings

Our Reg. $27

*25.

LowCut Leather Shoes

Leather shoes with padded tongue, collar and insole. Durable rubber sole. Men's.

Leather CouilShoee

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-'25% OFFOur Entire Line Of Mens Work Boots

5.97

Our Reg. 16.90 To 54.97 Pr. Now 12.67 To 41.23

Our Reg. 7.97

Sport Shirts For Men

Polyester; solid colors.

8.97

^ Special

m Purchase*

Men's Classic Oxford Shirts

Polyester/cotton. Button-down style.

SreePLecHAse

8ft^Our Reg. 9f 10.97 Ea. Men's Polo Shirts

Polyester/cotton knit.

8^^ Our Reg. 91 12.97 ten's Denim Jeans

:ket style; cotton.

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With Your Good Health In Mind

lOO Nutrl-Pius'C 1^ Childrens Vitamlns/lron, 1.77 100Kmart Vitamins.. 2.97 60Stresstabs 600..

lOO Nutri-Plus Zinc.... 1.57 lOO Nutri-Plus^" C ...... 1.97 50 C With Rose Hips.... 2.97 Stresstabs With Iron .

lOO Zinc TaWets 1.57 19^r. Lecithin...........1.97 100 Super B Complex. 2.97 Stresstabs With Zinc.

Oyster Shell Calcium.... 1.57 250 Multivitamins...... 2.28 60 Centrum. Jr 3.33 60 Spartus Vitamins

Childrens Vitamins 1.77 Vitamins With Iron 2.77 Nutri-Plus* Vitamins.... 3.97 60 Spartus With Iron

.4.44 lOO Nutri-Plus" Natural E. 4.97

. 4.97 50 Natural Vitamin E 5.77

.4.97 130 Centrum Vitamins. 5.88

.4.97 300C With Acerola 8.44

. 4.97 Competition Pak.........8.88

2Ard.5&9.2)

For Better Auto Performance ^34b97pio. ^199 & 16i88

P155/80R13 Econo>PliM^ Steel Belted Whitewall Rodlals

Popular sizes for many cars. Quality at an economy price.

Our

Regular 249.97

AM/FM$*f*oWHhC<*n* Drtux* Velour S*olCov*i

SV. Or Axe 1-woy Speakers, Pr. $39 2-, 4-door, bucket-seot styles.

Our

Reg.

22.88

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Caf^a Speea

Chicken n Dumplings With Vegetable Or Coleslaw, Roll.

AvcMtoote Onty in sioies Witn Ccrte'ena