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INSIDE TODAY

INSIDE TODAYLUNAR BASE?

Ex-Astronaut has some support in urging next big American step in space be a permanent base on the moon. NASA leans to nearby space station. (Page 20)SKIING IN N.C.

Thousands of skiers flock to the North Carolina slopes from December through March. It began just a few years ago, but now a big-time operation. (Page 6)

SPORTS TODAYSUPER DUD XVlll

Maiuua fliiyraiiu iiw lw. waidere picked apart the Redskins defense and siienced the offense for a 38-9 victory for the NFL Championship. (Page 11)THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103RD YEAR NO. 20

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 23, 1984

20 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Attorney General Smith

To Leave Justice Dept

By MICHAEL J.SNIFFEN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan announced today he will nominate presidential Counselor Edwin Meese III to succeed Attorney General William

French Smith, who is resigning after conducting the most wholesale reshaping of Justice Department policy in decades.

The president, in a letter to Smith, said he was accepting the surprise resignation

with deep regret.

Smith will stay on at the Justice Department until Meese wins Senate confirmation, according to presidential spokesman Larry Speakes.

In his letter of rsignation,

which the White House released today. Smith told Reagan that, while service in your Cabinet has been both a great honor and a personal pleasure, the attorney general felt it was time to return to private life.

Recess Ends For Congress Today; Short Session Likely

By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A congressional session that seems likely to generate more election year smoke than genuine legislation is opening with the presence of U.S. Marines in Lebanon and the federal deficit likely to be top issues on the agenda.

The House and Senate return today following a nine-week recess, one of the longest in recent history.

There is general agreement that with a presidential campaign, 435 House members seeking re-election and 33 Senate seats up for grabs, the second session of the 98th Congress is likely to be a short one.

It should be a very quiet year around here, said Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., chairman of the Senate Finance Committee.

We had politics in 83 but were sure going to get a bigger dose in 84, said House Republican Leader Robert H. Michel of Illinois.^

In the Democrat-controlled House, opponents of President Reagans Middle East policy are expected to push a new deadline for the withdrawal of the 1,600 Marines now dug in around the Beirut airport.

House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr. compromised with Reagan last September and Congress approved an 18-month War Powers Resolution that would bring Marines home by April 1985.

But that was before the truck-bomb explosion that killed 241 U.S. servicemen in Beirut in October, and the political pressure for an early withdrawal has been building during the recess.

(Please turn to Page 7)

Druse Leader Vows To Fight Until Lebanon Cabinet Quits

By FAROUK NASSAR Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Druse forces broke a 36-hour lull in fighting and shelled Lebanese army positions in the central mountains today, state radio reported. Druse leader Walid Jumblatt says his Syrian-backed militia wont stop fitting until the Cabinet resigns.

Jumblatt, in an interview published in the Jordanian newspaper al-Rai, was quoted as saying; We will not stop fighting this time unless and until the Gemayel government resigns. Its staying in power would mean the complete destruction of Lebanon.

He told reporters later Sunday he was referring to President Amin Gemayels Cabinet, not to the president himself.

Gemayel seems unable to reach a comprehensive solution that would secure the full rights of all sectors of the

REFLECTOR

Lebanese community, Jumblatt told the newspaper.

The renewed fighting today came in the mountains that rise east of Beibuts International Airport, where the 1,400-man contingent of U.S. Marines is based.

Beirut radio did not say whether the lebanese army fired back.

It said several shells and rockets crashed into the army position in Khalde, six miles south of Beirut, in the morning. A few hours later. Druse gunners opened up on army troops stationed in the villages of Souk el-Gharb, Kaifoun and Aitat, 15 kilometers nine miles east of the capital.

A few shells also fell on Beiruts eastern suburb of Kahale, according to the state radio.

The shelling broke a 36-hour calm, which followed three days of heavy fighting in the Beirut area pitting Christian militiamen and

OTLine

units of the Lebanese army against militiamen of the Druse, a secretive sect that is an offshoot of Islam.

The capital was reported quiet today, and classes resumed at the American University of Beirut for the first time since the schools president, Malcolm Kerr, was assassinated by two gunmen last Wednesday. Arrangements for his funeral have not been completed, but a memorial service is planned at the university chapel on Wednesday.

In another developnient, sources said Sunday that the highest-ranking diplomat of the United Arab Emirates left Lebanon after receiving a kidnap threat, possibly from the group suspected in the bombing of the U.S. Marine base at Beiruts airport in October.

The sources said charge daffaires Hassan Saif left Saturday after spending five days in the protection of Nabih Berri, leader of the Shiite Moslem militia group Amal.

Super

The sources said a telephone caller who claimed to represent Islamic Jihad told Saif he would be the next victim after (Hussein Abdullah) Farrash, the Saudi consul kidnapped last week in Beirut.

Islamic Jihad or Islamic Holy War - is the same entity that claimed responsibility for kidnapping Far-rash, for killing Kerr and for bombing the U.S. Marine base in Beirut and the U.S. embassies in Beirut and Kuwait.

Lebanese army troo^ and Shiite Moslem militiamen fought a one-hour battle in Beiruts southern suburbs Sunday, reportedly wounding four people, including one soldier.

The fighting was the first major confrontation between the army and Shiites in the southern suburbs, adjacent to the U.S. Marine base, in almost a month. Each side blamed the other for starting the battle.

Among the several reasons why I must do so is the strong conviction that the interests of the country require that you run and be re-elected, Smith write. 1 have been involved in that process since 1966 and I do not want 1984 to be an exception. This would not be possible in my present position.

The president, in his letter to Smith, replied, While 1 will deeply miss your continued participation as a member of the Cabinet, 1 appreciate your offer to participate in the 1984 campaign.

Reagan praised the changes Smith has brought about in the Justice Department, mentioning several by name, and said the attorney general had agreed to serve as a member of the Presidents Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board.

Smith had told Reagan of his decision to resign in a private session Wednesday.

On Thursday, Speakes said, the attorney general met with Reagans top three aides - Meese, Chief of Staff James A. Baker 111 and Deputv Chief of Staff Michael K. Deaver - and told them he was resigning,.....

Shortly after that, Meese, Baker and Deaver met with Reagan. Speakes said Reagan told them at that time that he would nominate Meese to be attorney general.

In a written statement today, Reagan said, Ed is not only my trusted counselor, he is also a person whose life and experience reflect a profound commitment to the law and a consistent dedication to the improvement of our justice system.

I know of no one better able to continue in the fine tradition so well represented by the service of Bill Smith.

Speakes said that the president was aware of Meeses longstanding interest in the top Justice Department job. The press spokesman also said Reagan was surprised in a way by Smiths decision to leave.

Speakes said Meeses job as counsellor to the president will not be filled. He said no immediate decision has been made about whom Meeses aides would report to after he leaves.

The spokesman said, however, that he presumed some of Meeses closest advisers would go to the Justice Department with him.

Time For A Change

NO COLD HERE - While much of the nation shivered under another blast of cold air Saturday and Sunday (with many areas seeing well below-freezing temperatures), the beach

at Waikiki in Honolulu remained aloof from the cold. Temperatures of above 80 degrees were not uncommon in Hawaii. (AP Laserphoto)

Relief From A Dome Of Cold Air, But A Fresh Weather Headache Seen

By DANA FIELDS

Associated Press Writer

The nation got relief today from a dome of cold air that dealt some cities their lowest temperatures ever known, but a new winter headache developed with freezing rain, sleet or snow icing highways in many areas from northern Arkansas to southern Wisconsin.

At least 43 deaths in 14 states in the past week have

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

HOMEWORK ASSISTANTS ASKED Greenville City Schools Comnninity Schools Director Carolyn Ferehee has asked Hotline to appeal for volunteers to participate in Dial-A-Teacher, a homework assistance pr<^am for students in the city schools. Anyone interested in helping with the program should contact Mrs. Ferehee, P.O. Box lOM; phone, 752-4192.

Bowl-Time Also Occasion Of Party-Time Among Area Fans

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

Super Bowl XVIII is now history. The final score - Los Angeles Raiders 38; Washington Redskins 9 - left many local football fans depressed this morning.

The big game, which drew millions of television viewers, was watcl^ in many Pitt County living rooms Sunday afternoon. Other sports fans congregated at parties and in front of large screen television sets to view the game between tte two best teams in professional football.

Ron Payne, manager of the Crows Nest Restaurant, said that a large, |MT>-Washington crowd watched the Super Bowl on the restaurants 40-inch television.

"Most pe<mle couldnt believe Washington got blown out like they aid, Payne said.

The Holiday Inn had a successful Super Bowl party Sunday afternoon.

According to Sales Coordinator Dianne Ferguson, the lounge at the motel was packed as approximately 60 people crowded in to watch the wide screen television.

There was mixed emotion as to the outcome of the game, she said. Most pe(le were Redskin fans.

The Pi Kappa nii fraternity at East Carolina University

sponsored a Super Bowl party at the Attic nightclub Sunday afternoon.

There were about 300 people at the party, said Craig King, the Pi Kappa Phi brother in charge of making the arrangements for the party. He said that half of the proceeds from the $1 admission charge went to Play Units for the Severely Handicapped, a special project of the fraternity.

Tickets were given out at the door to choose the Raiders or Redskins, King said. "Most people chose the Redskins.

King said that patrons watched the Super Bowl on the seven-foot television at the Attic and several smaller televisions.

About 25 people watched the Super Bowl in the loft at the Beef Bam

Sherri Vainright, second assistant manager of the restaurant, said most of the crowd were Redskin fans. Only five or sbc were Raider fans; 1 was one of the Raider fans.

A lot of depressed fans watched the Super Bowl on the ' six-foot television screen at Mr. Gattis Restaurant, said manager Jay Taylor.

A crowd of approximately 75 people gathered for the football game. It was a Redskins crowd, Taylor said.

been blamed on the cold wave that moved slowly from the Rockies to the Atlantic coast last week and drifted off to sea Sunday. In its wake it left at least 100 record low temperatures.

The victims included nine jeople on a Montana school )us who died in a collision with a truck, and a New York state man who police said froze to death when he was locked outside a friends residence overnight while intoxicated.

Temperatures in the Northeast were generally 20 to 40 degrees warmer this morning than they had been Sundav morning. But it was 29 below zero at Alamosa, Colo., for a record for the date, and up to half a foot of new snow fell in the Rockies. In Washington, DC., the temperature hit minus 18 Sunday morning but was 20 degrees today. In Concord, N.H., it went from minus 33 Sunday to minus 4 today.

As the temperature in Idaho rose to 20 degrees Sunday, ice on the choked Salmon and Lemhi rivers began breaking up and rescue workers said residents of 127 evacuated homes could begin returning as floodwaters that reached 6 feet be^n to subside.

Ri^t now were pretty much in command of the situation - for a change, said Dick Smith of the search and rescue unit in Salmon, where the rivers began overflowing late last week in temperatures down to 25

below zero.

But in the South and East, even a rapid rise in temperatures that had fallen Sunday to between zero and 10 degrees in Alabama and Mississippi offered little to cheer aoout as a moist air flow from the Gulf of Mexico turned to freezing rain early today.

Many traffic accidents were reported and some roads were closed around Kansas City, Mo., early today as freezing rain, sleet or snow spread over much of the Mississippi Valley.

Travelers advisories warned of treacherous driving conditions in north-

(Please turn (Page7)

WEATHER

( loudy tonight and Tuesday with (10 percent chance of freezing rain. Loves around 30 tonight and Tuesday.

Looking Ahead

Rain ending in the east but mostly cloudy Wednesday; fair by Thursday with chance of rain again by Friday. Lows during period wiil be in 30s and highs mostly in 50s.

Inside Reading

Page 6 Area items Page 8Worldnet JPagM^^ObUuaries^^^

What Honeymooners Want Today: Much More Than A Pretty Place

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Famiiv Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) -Honeymooners of the 1980s are much more consumer-oriented than in the past, says the travel editOT of a bridal magazine.

They try to match their interests and expectations to the honeymoon destinations, Mary Si^an Wagner, (tf Modem Bride, said in an interview.

Ten years or more ago, newlyweds might honeymoon where their parents had.

They were just looking to [ether, she said.

she said, Some

ay, !

have been living t(^ether (before marriage). Theyre a little older, theyve traveled more' and they are more selective, looking for activities to enjoy together.

Three new travel surveys just released by Modern Bride show newlyweds No. 1 source of information in plannins their wedding trip IS friends or relatives.

More than 10,000 readers woe interviewed Globe Research Corp. in three sq>-arate 12-mofrfh surveys for analyses of annual and seasonal patterns in honeymoon travel.

Moe than 71 percent (rf those questioned about honeymoon plam for 1962-83 said they aAed friends and relatives for information, c(Hnpared with 69.6 percent who used Inidal magazines. Brochures requested through bridal magazmes ran a close third, with 57.9 percent.

Magazine articles about honeymoons used to talk about the beauty of the destinations, Ms. Wagner said.

Now they give travel tips, including listing the most romantic restaurants and facilities such as golf or tennis.

Honeymooners have become travel consumers, and, Ms. Wagner said, they ar traveling farther. More are going by plane than in the past.

They also plan furtha* ahead.

We recommend starting to plan your lumeraioon vidien you buy your dress, she said, and make the booking at least four months inadvance.

Honeymomi travel is a $1.9 billion market, the magazine survey shows. In addiBon to air fares and other travel expenses, theres luggage -a bride acquires an average of three pieces of luggage with an average total expenditure of more than $200. Her fiances luggage expenditure adds another $21)0 or more.

The average wedding trip costs $1,596, although couples who honeymooned in the spring of 1983 spent $1,663, one study showed. These figures represent travel within the continental United States.

Honeymooners whose destinations were the Caribbean, Mexico, Europe and other foreign places spent

Fashions Shown In Rome

TRIM COCKTAIL OUTFIT - Model, on left, is dressed in a black silk crocodile print jacket and white skirt. This was a show stopper at the applauded Valentino High Fashion Show for the spring-summer 1984 presented in Rome last week. In the bottom picture, model shows a new design by Mila Schoen at the same showing inRome.(APLaserphoto)

still more: $2,421, on av^age, $2,480 in spring 1983.

Some coiqiles dont take honeymooos. Only 97 percent of .Modem Bride readers questioned in the surveys said they planned to take a honeymocm.

OUm* findings:

-Florida is the No. 1 destination in the continental U.S., chosen by 42.7 percent in 1982-83. Outside the U.S., Hawaii led, with 9.2 percent. Three-tenths oS one percent even dMse Alaska.

-Other favorite continental U.S. destinations were California and Pennsylvania, in second and thirdplace.

-Honeymooners travel an average of 2,140 miles, 51 percent of them air .

-83 percent of todays brides are college-educated and 78 percent of their fiances.

-88 iment of brides are employed, cmnpared with 96 percent of the fiances.

-Together they start with an average household income of $31,300.

With that kind of money, who pays for the honeymoon?

All rules have changed, Ms. Wagner said. Whoever can afford it pays.

Births

Daniels

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ray Daniels, Win-terville, a daughter, Lakesha Ray, on January 16,1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Letchworth

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Craig Letchworth, Farmville, a son, Spencer Keith, on January 16,1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ray Smith, Wlnterville, a son, Johnny Ray, on January 17,1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Tyson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stephen Tyson, Washington, a son, Nicholas Paul, on January 17,1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Artis

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Artis, Snow Hill, a son, Michael Torre, on January 18, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Parker

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Farrell Parker, Oak City, a daughter, Jessica Paige, on January 18,1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Gray

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Phillip Grayj Stokes, a daughter, M^an Daniels, on Janurary 18, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Fait Sarvic*90S of all aarrico calla hava baan takan In 4 buainaaa houra. Spaeiallzlnti In raiMirIng ISM

Womans Christmas Treasure Is Their Christmas Trash

By Abigail Van Buren

1964 by UniMfMi Praas Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: Bless your heart for repeating that column on what to give and what not to give older people for Christmas.

This year instead of getting perfumes, dusting powder and a lot of useless jewelry and trinkets for the house. I received tins of tuna, chicken, ham, packets of instant soup mixes, herbal tea, assorted cheeses and fancy cookies for guests. What practical gifts!

Please run that column every year, Abby.

LOVE YOU IN BENTONVILLE, ARK.

DEAR LOVE: Thanks, but not everybody in Arkansas loves me. Witness this letter from Fayetteville:

DEAR ABBY; I wish to high heaven you would stop putting out that list of gift suggestions in which you recommend food for elderly people.

Ever since you put that out, we have gotten great heaps of food for Christmas, and we simply loathe it! Not only do we not need it, we cant eat half of it.

Last year we got enough cheese to keep all the mice in Christendom happy. T dont like cheese, and my husband cant tolerate dairy products of any kind.

We were given a whole smoked ham, which we gave away because neither of us can eat smoked meat, and what is more, we dont care for it. We also got candy and fruitcakesunwelcome gifts because they make us bulge in the wrong places. I could go on and on.

Abby, we do not need food. I love jewelry, perfume and nice things for the house and my husband loves records, books and camera equipment.

Now for heavens sake, please stop recommending gifts for older people!

ELDERLY BUT NOT HUNGRY IN ARKANSAS

DEAR ABBY; Ill make this short and to the point. Last year I had a rather brief affair with my boss. (Hes married, Im not.)

I thought I was pregnant in Aiigust, so I told him and he quickly gave me $300 for an abortion.- Well, as it turned out, it was a false alarm, so I spent the $300 on clothes and never told him the abortion wasnt necessary.

He still thinks I had the abortion and my conscience is bothering me. I rationalize it in my own mind by telling myself that the scare was worth the $300.

What do you think?

GUILTY CONSCIENCE

DEAR GUILTY: Scare up $300, give it to your boss and tell him the truth.

DEAR ABBY; May I use your column to send a message of thanks to the people back home?

Im sure I can speak for everyone here in Lebanon when I say that we are proud to serve our country as multinational peacekeepers.

I want to thank every kind person who sent us Tlianks-giving and Christmas cards, as well as care packages and gifts. Their generosity showed the true spirit of love and caring, and made the holidays a little brighter for those of us who were thousands of miles from our families.

Protecting freedom requires losing some, but the taste of giving is sweet!

K.J. BLACK, ROCHESTER, N.Y., DEPLOYED IN BEIRUT, LEBANON

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BRUNCH FARE Cottage Pancalies k Bacon Fruit, Cheese k Coffee

COnAGE PANCAKES Good for calorie-watcbm, because they are very thin. 3iargeeggs

8oifflces(lcup)creamstyle cottage cheese ^ciq>uiddeachedall-piuTose flour V4 teaspoon salt 2 table^xMnbutto', melted

Into an electric blender turn the eggs, cottage cheese, flour, salt and butter. Whirl until smooth. Onto a weU-greased hot (360 degrees) electric griddle, pour the batter by 3 tablespoonfuls (a very scant 4 cup), well apart. Bake until gqkkm on the bottom and the top is no longer

soft in the eeoter; tarn and bake until moist sides are goidea. As pancakes are made, keep hot in a warm oven. Makes about 14 thin

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1 lost 36 pounds in 6 weeks

Let me introduce myself and tell you about one of the most important happenings in my life. I am Carl Whitfield, a Pitt County native and retired law enforcement officer, and I have just lost 46 pounds. Not only am I happier with my appearance, but I have much more energy. My physician had been telling me for several years that I needed to lose weight, and I had tried...in fact I had tried several programs and several over-the-counter products. Nothing seemed to work. Then I saw Charles Overton in an ad similar to this one, and I thought if he can do it so can 1. So I went to Diet Center, and this is what I found:

1. THERE WERE NO CONTRACTS. I did not have to pay rlurge sum of money in advance and obligate myself for any specific period of time. I had tried so many

!>lans, and nothing worked or me so naturally I was skeptical. At DIET CENTER seeing my weight ^ come down daily made a believer out of me. .

2. THERE WERE NO SHOTS. DRUGS. OR CHEMICALS USED AT DIET CENTER. What I found there was a well-balaaced nutritionally sound diet and a behavior modiHcation program to help me keep the weight off.

3. THERE WERE NO PREPACKAGED FOODS TO BUY AT DIET CENTER. I laal my weight willMnt having to by esfooAvt foods. My wife thonied at oor repdar food store, aid. she ate right along with me.

4. THERE WAS NO NEED FOR BODY WRAPS OR RIGID EXERCISE PROGRAMS. By MIowtag the

weli-balanced diet at DIET CENTER. I found that I tightened up naturally. While no rigid exercise program or body wraps are necessary for inch loss at Diet Center, to promote good health it is recommended that exercise be a part of your daily routine. I chose walking as my basic exercise. My wife joined me in my daily walk.

5. AT DIET CENTER I DID NOT FEEL DEPRIVED. 1 was not hungry. I did not e<-

iierience nervousness or atigue. I feel great, and mv friends tell me that I look great.

SUMMARY: Diet Center offers a program of private, daily counseling by trained professionais-not only have the Diet Center counselors lost weight on the program-but they have the ^uca-tional and professional background to qualify them to help others like me to reach their goals.

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Miss Ethridge Wed Friday

Penelope Elizabeth Ethridge and Kelly Brickie Nowell were united in marriage Friday at 1:00 .m. in Memorial Baptist Church of Greenville.

The bride is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. John E. Ethridge of Louisburg. The

bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Ruby Nowell Eastes of Petersburg, Va. and the late Robert Howell. She is a graduate of East Carolina University and is employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He is employed by Ya e Corporation of Greenville.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor DEAR CECILY: I used a recipe of yours for elbow macaroni baked with Monterey cheese and my luncheon guests and I thought the flavor and texture were just great. I followed your directions and made and baked it just before serving - which turned out to be a hassle for me. Can it be made ahead and baked i^t before serving? - GRATE-

DEAR GRATEFUL: Interestingly enough it was at a luncheon given by a California friend that I was first introduced to pasta baked with Monterey Jack cheese. I agree with you that her combination is an extra-delicious one. Thanks to you, I tried a make-ahead version and found it worked beautifully - although the texture is different from the freshly made and baked dish.-C.B.

RIGHT-AWAY MONTEREY PASTA 8K)unce package elbow macaroni (2 cups)

3 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons unbleached all-purpose flour 3 cups milk

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

12 ounces Monterey Jack cheese, grated medium-fine

Paprika

Cook the macaroni according to package directions using the time suggested for pasta that is to be used in a cooked dish. Drain in a colander; cover.

In a 2-quart saucepan, over low heat, melt the butter. Stir in the flour. Off heat, gradually stir in the milk, keeping smooth. Cook over moderately low heat, stirring constantly, until thickened and boiling.

Spread half the cooked macaroni (about 2 cups) over the bottom of a buttered shallow 2-quart baking dish (IP4 by 74 by P4 inches). Sprinkle with half the cheese. Layer with the r^ maining macaroni. Sprinkle with the remaining cheese. Pour the still hot sauce as evenly as possible over the top. Sprinkle with the paprika.

Bake uncovered in a preheated 400^egree oven until bubbling around the edges and hot in the center (test with a fork - about 20 ir.:nutes). Let stand 5 minutes or so before serving. The cheese will be pully and chewy.

Makes 6 servings.

Looking for a new and different sweater patton for the new year? Heres a bright new design with appeal for all ages a pullover with a flow^ petal yoke on a tweedy background with your choice of boat- or crew-neck styling. Its wwked with triple strands of a synthetic cashmere for super softness. Directions are written for sizes 10 through 18.

To obtain directions for knitting the Flower Petal Cashmere, send your request for Leaflet No. KL-0122 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler (The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29597.

Or you may order Kit No. K-0122 by sending a check or money order for $23.50 to Pat Trexler at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions and sufficient Del Soft Yarn to make the sweater in any size. Please specify your choice of the following tweeds: mint green, lilac, wine, sea aqua or denim.

Dear Pat: I want to put a pointed collar (like a shirt collar) onto a tailored summer cardigan I am knitting. Can you . give me any ideas on doing this? Anna Miller, Seattle, Wash.

As always, when you are designing for knit pieces it just takes a little

MAKE-AHEAD MONTEREY PASTA Make up Righl-Away Monterey Pasta according to the directions in that recipe, but do not bake. Instead tightly cover the top of the baking dish with saran and refrigerate for 12 to 18 hours. About 45 minutes or so before serving, preheat the oven to 400 degrees. Place the pasta dish, straight from the refrigerator and uncovered, in the preheated oven. Bake uncovered until bub^ bling around the edges and hot in the center (test with a fork) -about 35 minutes. Let stand about 5 minutes before serving. The cheese will not be as pully and chewy' as in the Right-Away Monterey Pasta version.

COME FOR DESSERT Pineapple Sundaes & Coffee

LEILA MUSTACHIS PINEAPPLE SUNDAES

A New York friend, who hails from Canada, improvised this. 8',4-ounce can crushed pineapple in heavy syrup

2tablespoons (ormore) dark rum 14 quarts coffee ice cream

Stir together pineapple (un-drained) and rum; cover tightly and chill. At serving time t(i scoops of the ice cream with the pineapple mixture. Makes 6 servings.

The City of Greenville has a Citizen Concern System to help citizens with their questions, needs and concerns, If you need assistance, call Nadine Bown, Coordinator for the Citizen Concern System, at 752-4137.

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mathematics to work it out. First measure the neck edge of the garment; then multiply this measurement less 1 inch by your stitch gauge to find the number of stitches to be picked up for the collar. For example, if the neck e<%e measures 16 inches and your stitch gauge is 5 per inch, this would be your formula: 16 minus 1 equals 15, times 5 equals 75. Seventy-five stitches are to be picked up for the collar.

With the wrong side of the sweater facing you, pick up 75 stitches evenly spaced around the neck edge starting 1/2 inch in from the front and ending the same distance in from the other front edge. Make an increase about an inch in from each edge after working approximately 1/4 of an inch on the collar. Repeat this increase every 1/4 of an inch until the piece is the desired depth.

Unless you plan toiinish your collar with a bias or a crochet trim, it would be a good idea to work all edges in a non-curling pattern stitch such as ribbing, seed, moss or garter stitch.

Also a smoother fit will result if you plan to work a couple of short rows in the back section of the collar. Short rows give extra depth in the center of a piece without changing the depth at either end. If you do not know how to

Bridal

Policy

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

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

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

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Monday. January 23.1984 3

Bridge Winners

This pullover sweater with a flower petal yoke can hie made with either a boat neck or a crew neck.

Winners of the duplicate bridge games played at Planters Bank Wednesday and Saturday have been announced.

The Wednesday morning winners were Lib LeConte and George Martin first with 598 percent; Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mrs. Percy Ashby and Mrs. Bertha

Jones and Mrs. Fred Sorensen, tied for second-third; Mrs. C.D. Elks and Ray Neeland, fourth; and Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page, fifth.

The Wednesday afternoon north-south winners were Mrs. Kathleen Metz and Mrs, Stuart page, first with 616 percent; Mrs. M.H. Bynum and Mrs. Eli Bloom, second; and Mrs. Ray Gunderson and Mrs. Dot McKemie. third. The Wednesday afternoon east^west winners were Mr.and Mrs. Andrew de Sherbinin, first, with 595 percent; Mrs Harold Forbes and Ray Neeland, second; and Mrs. Chris Langley and Ed Yauck. third.

The Saturday afternoon membership game winners were Mrs. Barry Powers and Lee Hastings, first with 650 percent; Mrs. C.D. Elks and Mrs. C.F. Galloway, second; Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. John Taylor, third; Mrs. A.L. Roque and Mrs. Barbara

Wright, fourth; Mrs. Effie Williams and Mrs. Rorbert Blenk, fifth; Mrs. Sara Bradbury and Dr. Charles Duffy, sixth; Ed Yauck and Lindy Gunderson, seventh; and Ray Gunderson and Dot McKemie, eighth.

The Greenville Winter Sectional Duplicate Bridge Tournament will be held Friday. Saturday and Sunday at the Ramada Inn.

Avery

Born to Mr.* and Mrs. Randy Avery. Winterville, a son. Benjamin Gray, on January 19. 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Andrews Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Andrews. Bethel, a daughter, Julia Lynn, on January 19.1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Eastern

Electrolysis

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work short rows, here are some brief directions.

On a knit row, work to within 15 stitches of the end of the row. Without completing that row, turn your work so that the purl side is facing you, slip the 1st stitch and purl back until 15 stitches remain on the purl row. Turn to the knit side, slip the 1st stitch and knit across until 20 stitches remain at the end of the knit row. Without completing that row, turn your work so that the purl side is facing you, slip the 1st stitch and purl back until 20 stitches remain on the purl row. Turn to the knit side, slip the 1st stitch and knit across all stitchs.

After all the turns are made, you will notice small gaps in your work where the turns were made. Left alone, these will leave small holes in your finished work. There are several involved methods of closing these gaps, but here is a fairly

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Greenville Gymnastics Club with

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simple one that works quite well. When you come to a gap, pick up a stitch from the row below and put it on the left needle tip and knit 2 together (the stitch originally on the left needle and the one just placedthere).

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

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S. P.A.

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Editorials

Question Of Timing

The U.S. Department of Agriculture very quietly has thrown a bombshell into the laps of tobacco farmers again.

Six years ago the USDA, supported by most farm groups and farmers alike, began allowing growers to plant an extra 10 percent of their tobacco allotment if they agreed not to harvest the bottom four leaves on the stalk. Now, without warning publicly, the USDA has said no more to the 10 percent.

The overstocked supply of lugs, as those bottom leaves are known, has been depleted from leaf stored under the price support program, the USDA said. So, the agency apparently is saying, lugs once again can be profitable.

The only thing about that N.C. State extension and state agriculture officials, in their annual tobacco meetings around the state, have been hard at work promoting the bottom four plan, complete with the extra 10 percent of allotment, this winter.

The USDA probably is correct that the stockpiles have been depleted and that, maybe, there will be demand for lugs again. We hope so. But the change in game plans so late in the planning season was horrible timing. Loans have been arranged, quotas have been spoken for, and plant beds probably have been seeded.

A month ago would have been more appropriate.

Active Chamber

A representative of the Southeast Region Chamber of Commerce visited here last week and termed the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce one of the leading chambers in the U.S.

The representative was here to conduct a reaccreditation overview of the local chamber. The chamber here has been accredited since 1978. There are 3,500 chambers in the nation and 496 of them are accredited.

All this speaks well for the job chamber officers, president Ed Walker and his staff are doing. An active chamber is important to the development and growth of any community, and accreditation tells us that the local chamber is doing its job well.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

No Candidates

^Paul O'Connor

Success Breeds Costs In Medicine

WASHINGTON - Despite earlier signs to the contrary, fewer women than

Xted have decided to run for political this year. The key obstacle appears to be one that could prove a problem beyond 1984.

That obstacle is cash. Unfortunately, sophisticated direct-mail techniques and favorable media hype have yet to overcome one hard-and-fast tradition: Political fund-raising is still a man's game.

Money problems are suggested in the disappointing number of women whove filea for federal and state political offices. In the House, the 22 women incumbents - 13 Democrats and nine Republicans - are expected to seek re-election. So far, there are 21 other women - 10 Democrats and 11 Republicans - either challenging an incumbent or running for an open seat.

The House is filled with potential opportunities for many more women candidates. Of its 435 members, there are 84 who won with only 55 percent of the vote or less - a standard measure of vulnerability - in 1982; only one member of this group (California Democrat Barbara Boxer, with 52 percent) was a woman. Retirement plans and aspirations for higher office have provided additional opportunities for women candidates, and in the next few months could provide more.

Meanwhile, seven women - four Democrats and three Republicans - are seeking to unseat Senate incumbents of the opposite party in only six states: Colorada, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, Oregon and Virginia. That number in itself represents an increase over 1982.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

IM Cotanch* Straal, QrawwHIa, N.C. I7IM

EatabllahadlNZ

eubWahad Monday Through FrWay Af tarnoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD Chairman of lha Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD , PuMiahara

Sacond Clau Poalago Paid alQraanvllla.N.C. (U8PS14S4Q0)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES PayaMolnAdvanco Homo DoNvory By Carrlar or Motor Roulo Monthly S4.N MAIL RATES (Meoa bialudo tal Mhora aaaneaMa)

Pttt And AdloMng CoiinBooS4.N Par Month

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UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL AdvortWng ratoa and daadHnoa aaalahia uponroquoat. MomberXud^Buroau of Clrmilat|on

But of the 10 Senate candidates who won in 1978 with 55 percent of the vote or less, only one - Virginia Republican John Warner came from a state in which a woman is running for the Senate this year. That means there are at least nine more races in which women could run with a reasonable good chance of winning.

Opportunities in the statehouse havent drawn a crowd of women candidates. Of the 13 governorships being contested, eight were last won with 55 percent or less, but only one woman (Vermont Democrat Madeleine Kunin) has become a gubernatorial candidate so far.

In the state Legislatures, women candidates are expected to be both more numerous and more successful. Two years ogo, 1,666 women ran for state legislative office, and 908 won. With holdovers, that gave women more than 13 )ercent of the nations 7,600 state egislature seats, or three times as many as they had 14 years ag.

But the slim field of female candidates at politics higher echelons has not gone unnoticed by womens groups. As Kathy Wilson, the Republican chairman of the National Womens Political Caucus, recently told the Baltimore Sun, 1984 is not going to be a banner year for women candidates.

Some sources among the womens groups contend that Wilsons prognosis coula merit revision in months to come. Theres still time for more women to announce, one source said.

Yet those sources also confess that even Democratic Party leaders are still reluctant to commit themselves to women challengers or open-seat contestants in marginal races. Neither party, they say, seems to have recognized polls and statistics that indicate that womei^ are both acceptable and, particularly in the more heavily-contested state races, successful as candidates. The result is insufficient financial support from the parties, which can help raise funds as welt as contribute them directly.

WASHINGTON (AP) - When I use a word, said Humpty Dumpty to Alice in Wonderland, it means just what I choose it to mean - neither more nor

less.

When the Soviet Union uses a word, a INresidential advisory board said, it often amounts to much the same thing. And the result is semantic infiltntioo: The systematic distortion of the meaning of certainwordstocooftMormislead.

The panel, the United States Advisory Commiuion on Public Diplomacy, com-piains that Soviet propagandists have ^corrupted certain key words such as people, liberatiQO,'^ peace and democratic.

And, in Humpty Dumpty fashion, the

RALEIGH - Nothing succeeds like success, the saying goes. And nothing can be more enensive, people in the OMdical CQOuniButy are quick to add.

Health can costs in the United States are increadng at doubleKligit rates for maw reasons, a University (rf Nlh Carmina economist told the Legislative Study Cmnmission on Health Care Cost Containmmit. But one (rf the [simary reasons for the inflation is the success of Ammican health insurance plans.

Dr. Deborah Freund specializes in the economics of the bealtn industry. She told the cmnmission, We have the greatest health care system in the wmrld. And the system is set up in such a way that then is one gi^t big incentive to use it: Its use a^iears to be free.

Individuals have been sheltered from the cost of can through the use of insurance, she said. Today, many peqile will visit a doctor for a minor

sickness. Ten or 20 years ago,)bose same >eopIe would not have visited that doctor lecause they would have had to pay fm-it. Now, tte insurance company pays either tte entin cost of the visit, or a significant portion of it. It puts the person in the postition of not having to think about the amount of (health) can consumed, Dr. Freund said.

It also puts some peale in the postition of fwgetting all their f^Iity. For example, many people with insurance will visit an emergency room for treatment of a non-emergency ailment. The visit to the emergency room will probably be much mon expensive than a visit to a doctors office. But when you dont have to pay the bill, who cares?

Dr. Fnund also criticized the federal governments Medicare program. It covers too much first dollar cost and not enough catastrojrfiic cost, she said. That means Medican patients are encouraged to make that possibly unnecessary trip to the doctor for that minor

co^ because first dollar costs are being covered. When a Medican patient gets catastrophically sick, howevo*, and their bills run up, their benefits can run out.

Many private plans include co-payment and deductibles designed to make a person think twice about going to the doctor for something minor. If they go, theyll have to pay the entin biU tf they havent reached their (kductible, or a portion if they havent reached their co-payment cap. But some employers undermine evi these plans by continually improving their employees benefit plans.

Tax laws encourage employers to give good insurance plans to employees. The insurance cost is a tax write-off for the employer and the employee doesnt have to claim the cost as income. For $1,000 a year, an employer can give his employee a benefit worth up to $2,000 in earned income. The employer buys the plan with

CiV/F/i

Arf Buchwald

The child came into his fathers study. Daddy, what was the world like before there was Super Bowl Sunday?

The elder was startled by the question. Why do you ask, son?

Well, if this was Super Bowl XVIII, that means there was a time when there was no Super Bowl Sunday. What did people do to get through the winter?

Its hard to think back when there wasn't a Super Bowl Sunday. I guess we went to church in the morning, read the newspapers, watched an old movie on television, or if you were unlucky your relatives would stop by uninvited to spend the afternoon with you.

In some parts of the country, people had nothing better to do but shovel snow off their walks. In the Sun Belt I guess th^ mowed their lawns. Before Super Bowl Sunday no one gave a damn about January. Thank heaven youll never live through those times.

But how (hd they sell light beer, if there was no Super Bowl Sunday? There was no light beer in those

most important sporting event of the year. By using Rpman numerals they were able to distinguish their championship game from the Rose Bowl and the Orange and Cotton Bowl, which were nothing more than hyped-up college games. The farsighted Super Bowl founders were determined to make it the biggest, most spectacular gridiron contest between men ever to be seen on television. By placing Roman numerals on the games they guaranteed that mania would infect the land.

Is Super Bowl Sunday more important than Christmas?

Lets say its in the same class. In many parts of the land Super Bowl Sunday has taken on a religious days, son. You had to drink your beer with one-third more calories. It was a dark period for breweries and exathletes who did TV commercials.

Why are the Super Bowl games listed in Roman numerals? the boy asked.

Because the people who thought up the Super Bowl wanted it to be the

^Lawrence Knutson

significance that even its disciples never dreamed of. For example, this year in Washington and Los Angeles, people of all denominations got on their knees, faced in the direction of Tampa, and prayed for their respective teams.

Millions more gathered around their television sets rooting for one or the other team of gladiators, not for religious reasons, but because the contest would decide once and for all the professional football championship of the world.

Why is it called the professional football championship of the world when only the Americans play in it? Because the great sportswriters and TV commentators have declared it so. Only in the United States do we have the manpower, the brains and the strength to field 22 athletes capable of moving a pigskin 100 yards up and down a field. No other nation has been blessed with human beings who can give and take the physical punishment required to play this brutal game. It takes a special kind of breeding for a player to smash another human being to the

the low deductiUe and low co-payn^. The emplovee is hai^y but the natkns medical bilk omtinue to rise.

Medical advancttnoits also contribute to the growth oi health care spradin^. Dr. Frind spoke of im|Hovemaits in cataract removal procedures. Over the past decade, those improvements made the procedure safer, less time-c(isumiQft and less painful. Add the availability insurance and it is not surprising that|lx number of cataract removals increa^ tenfold in that time.

In her talk. Dr. Freund continuously returned to a point which should be stressed here. All of this is not bad. For the most part, its good. Its success. The American population is healthier for it. A tenfold increase in cataract removals means a lot of people can see a lot better. But its also expensive. The challenge to the study commission is to find a way to cut some of the expense without cutting the success.

John Cunniff

Women

NEW YORK (AP) - Women, it now appears, have had a lot to do with the big decline in the jobless rate, more perhaps than some of the economic policies that have been given the credit.

As a group, there are indications they might have changed their minds.

After years of increased particpation in the job market, women now seem less eager than before to be involved. In 1983, for example, their rate of participation barely increased at all.

The result, say analysts, is that the labor force has had to accommodate fewer entrants, or job-seekers, many of whom would be destined to remain unemployed. Fewer job-seekers automatically eases pressure on the jobless rate.

There is an easy explanation for this: If you are able to work and want to work but do nothing to seek work you are eliminated from the labor force. You just arent counted. The labor force, and jobless count, shrinks by that much.

The women dont get all the credit by any means. There was also less than thie usual pressure from youngsters, products of the post-World War II baby boom, growing into the labor'market.

And, of course, the expanding economy reopened old jobs and created new ones.

But a Morgan Guaranty economist points out, the economic expansion and a reduced rate of population growth dont make up the entire answer.

Much of the explanation seems to be p change in the pattern of work-foroe participation, mainly by women. In the past year, Morgan states, the rate of increase in the participation rate of women came to a virtual halt.

Explaining the change in participation rate isnt easy, and labor market specialists are left mainly with speculation.

Pre-Super Bowl Thoughts

ground without any remorse or guilt. You should be proud to live in a country where violence provides entertainment for so many people, who otherwise live such empty, boring lives.

Some of my friends say Super Bowl Sunday no longer is a religious holiday, and is only an excuse for a lot of people to make a lot of money.

Your friends are" wrong. No one involved with the Super Bowl ever thinks about the money. The thing that makes the Super Bowl so super is that theyve managed to keep crass commercialism from sullying the game. The players, the owners, the TV advertisers and even the bookies would be the last ones to let financial considerations interfere with the joys and thrills of Super Bowl Sunday.

What was the point spread. Dad?

Washington by III, but I had tp give IV to Healy because hes always looking for an edge.

Panel Challenges Use Of Words

commissioD said, the Soviets have turned these words oo their heads to describe movements and goals and systems at odds with ttieir common dictionary definitions.

The seveiHnember bipartisan commission, formed to monitor U.S. efforts to promote Americas image abroad, suggested that a committee be appointed tolwal with the matter of mstorted words.

The diphmiacy commission wants a new Ui. government task force, under the sponsorsh^ of the National Security Council in tht White Houk, to assess the jsroblen propose an institutioDBl-I to NDood to inaccurate or ternAgy hi totwnntiQn^

political discourse.

If our adversaries insist on following Humpty Dumptys rule, the commission said in a report to President Reagan, thm they must be called to account for their dishulions.

It listed further examples, cmnplaining that any movement or govemmoit opposing Soviet aims is called fascist (*

^Tbe eff(Nrts (tf democratic nations to counter this have been sporadic and unsystematic, and we have even faUen into the trap of usinp communist terminology ourselves, as m, for examine, the Gmrman Democratic Republic, the paaelsaid.

American cfiplomats commonly com-

)lain that the GDR, the official name for East Germany, is the title of a country that is neither democratic nor a republic.

The commission regretted the lack of a truth in labeling rule for political speeches by world leaders.

We believe the times require a conscious effort to improve the accuracy and political impact of words and terms used by our leadm in speaking to the world, the commission said.

By so doing we can help disclose the hypocrisy and distortions of hostile nda," it said. TTiis is not a that will go away, and we must prqiared to dmd with it oo a systematic and continuing basis.

Words and their meaning; cut both ways as the public diplomacy commission acknowleged in another section of its 43-page report.

In 1978, for example, the official name of the U.S. Information Agency - initials USIA - was changed to the U.S. International Communications Agency -initials USICA.

Many people overseas read tiiat CIA for the Central Intelligence Agency. The new name, the commission said, caused confusion about the nature and purpose of the agency and was never pi^Nilar... The official titles and initials were rejuggled this year with the govemmot information office once again called the U.S. Information Agency.

The Dally Reflector, Grnvllle, N.C.

See Disparity In Grain Prices

Monday, January 23,1984 5

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The farm price of com is well above year ago levels but wheat prices are rocking along at about the average of last season, according to Agriculture Department projections.

One reason for the disparity - and farmers, of course, may argue that higher prices are needed for both crops - is something USDA calls the world stocks-to-use" ratio. Simply, it compares the amount of grain left over at the end of the international marketing year with the amount consumed.

For example, if a person had one bushel of wheat left over after consuming two bushels during the year, the stock-to-use ratio would be 50 percent.

But measuring world grain supplies and consumption requires much larger figures, although the principle

is the same; to show how much of a years sui^ly of food is left over in storage for later use.

According to the latest report by the departments Foreign Agricultural Service, total world use of wheat and coarse grains -which is mostly com, babley, oats and sorghum is projected at 1.24 billion metric tons in the 1983-84 marketing year that began last July 1.

By next July 1, an estimated 170.5 million tons of wheat and coarse grains will be left over.

That will mean a stocks-to-use ratio of 13.8 percent. According to the report, it will be the smallest percentage since 1975-76 when the

WINDBREAKS CALM DUST STORMS...Wind erosion, shown above, destroys young plants, fills ditches and streams and costs the farmers

money, say local SCS officials. Planting rows

of trees as problem.

a windbreak can relieve this

Windbreaks Are Helpful For Erosion

One way for farmers to control wind erosion is by planting aks, says the Soil Conservation Service.

windbreak

A few rows of trees located in the right place, say SCS officials, reduce the speed of wind blowing across open fields and also provide food and cover for birds and small game, improving hunting around the farm.

The cool weather from late fall to early spring is the best time to plant windbreaks according to the SCS. After a few

years when the trees are well-established, the space between the rows can be planted with shrubs to fill in the lower opening. Eastern red cedar or shrub lespedeza are recommended for this purpose. Areas close to homes and farm buildings may have azaleas or privet for landscaping.

The SCS assists landowners in planning windbreaks and other conservation practices which control wind erosion. Cost-sharing for windbreaks is available through the Agricultural Stabilization and Cpnservation Service but must be approved before the work begins. Trees can be ordered from the North Carolina Forest Service in bundles of 1,000 and the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission provides shrub lespedeza at no cost as part of its perennial wildlife seed mixture.

For more information about planning a windbreak call 752-2720.

Farm Scene

By LEROY JAMES County Extension Chairman

What can swine producers look for in 1984? I think that 1984 will be a brighter year than 1983 for the pork industry in many ways. The prices received for pork should increase as we move into the year. Already we have seen this upward trend but prices are still below the 1982 average of $55 per hundred weight. At the time of this article, hog prices were up to $47 per hundred wieght. The best thing that could happen to the swine indust|7 is to get hog prices more in line with |)roduction costs.

What about feed prices in 1984? Most economists agree that grain prices will remain high for at least the first part of the year. The experts say that before the year is out we should see lower grain prices. They feel that the high prices will encourage an increase in ^ain production and lower prices. 'There is an expected increase of 500 million bushels of wheat for 1984.

What about com production for 1984? According to Bill Tierney, Kansas State University Extension Specialist, we will see an increase of about 33 per cent over 1983 in acres of com planted.

Soybean production is expected to be about 50 percent higher than in 1983. What does this mean? I take it to mean that with the expected increase in prices received for pork the producer will be able to purchase cheaper grain in 1964.

amounts to about 600 pounds of feed per sow for the first ll4Kay gestation period.

What can swine producers look for in 1984? Higher hog prices, cheaper, more plentiful ^ain, alternative feed sources, more economical systems and a greater use of grazing for sows. It will be a letter year, we hope, than 1983.

Say U.S. Aid Is Siphoned Off

CLEVELAND (AP) - El Salvadors Central Bank has taken little action to halt diversion of U.S. economic aid back to the private American bank accounts of Salvadoran businessmen, officials quoted by the Plain Dealer say:

Producers are looking for ways to cut costsw feeding sow herds. Current recommendations are to feed gestating sows four to five d feed per head per

ly during^ the first 84 days and six to seven poimds during the last 30 days. Has

System 'Cures' Engine Knock

WantWonl Fitm Public

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Agriculture'Department wants to hear from the public on its proposal to speed up the work of federal chicken inspectors.

Officials say the plan would boost the maximum rate to 91 slaughtered birds per minute as they move along a plants disassembly line, compared to the maximum of 70 birds per minute nowallowed.

NEW YORK i.AP) - An eliminator system aimed at solving the problem of excessive engine knock has been introduced by ACF's Carter Automotive Division.

The company says the system can be installed in less than an hour by an average mechanic. It says it automatically senses' engine knock and momentarily retards the spark until the engine returns to normal.

GALVESTON, Texas (AP) - Supporters of a drive to revive gambling in this beachfront city say the issue probably died with a decisive vote against organized casino gambling.

Residents of Galveston, where illegal gambling thrived in the 1940s and 1950s, voted the issue down 7,992 to 4,632 in a non-binding referendum Saturday.

"Once youre shot down like this theres no use trying again, said Buddy Kirk, a bandleader and chairman of the Greater Galveston Beach Association. He said he was going to sell his island property because "without gambling the city has no future

Donald L. Houston, administrator of USDAs Food Safety and Inspection Service, said last week that the proposal would allow the higher speed under optimal conditions in plants with suitable facilities and management committed to quality control.

In other words, plants with poor records could not expect to take advantage of the higher jpspection speed.

Houston said that under the proposed "alternate system the inspector .would pass a bird and then the plant would have the responsibility for identifying and trimming away bruises and other defects. Those must be removed but do not warrant the inspector condemning an otherwise wholesome chicken carcass.

Mental Health Perspectives

Early Intervention Helps Children

Deborah Conklin

To interveiip" is (idined as to 'inttr'rc t'dc ot come between. IiUervenlion. IS a major factor 111 the life of every child who is menially retarded. Evaluation and develop mental programminy are two types of intervention which are necessary in order to en able these children to reach their highest potential If you have a child, or know of a child, whose speech, walking, and learning of basic skills such as dressing, is either delayed cjr nonexistani. you need to discuss this situation with a professional wlio can give you guidance regard

ing early intervention and developmental programming. The younger children are when they are referred to a child development center, the better their chances become for the development of needed skills and abilities Children as young as two months can be evaluated and referred to begin training. This service can be provided to you at the Mental Health Center who can then refer you to one of the four child development centers in Pitt County.

For more information, contact Deborah Conklin at 752-7151 or 7.52-0118

Pitt Co Mental Health Mental Retardation & Substance Abuse Center

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No concrete figures exist on how much aid has been siphoned off by such transfers to dummy U.S. companies through inflated requests for aid, the Plain Dealer newspaper reported. Sunday.

It said a confidential study done by Arthur Young & Co. for the U.S. Agency for International Development cited the fund transfers as a problem, although an AID official at the U.S. Embassy in San Salvador said the transfers are rare.

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Some AID officials have been asking the Salvadoran bank since 1961 to stop such transfers, the newspaper said. But the agencys inspector general concluded in 1962 that no concrete action had been taken, with littk improvement in 1963, the newspaper said.

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ratio dropped to around 12.5 percent.

Last summer, the July 1 iUion

carryover was 234.3 mil. tons, with 1982-83 consump-ti(Mi at 1.23 billion bushels a stocks-toHise ratio of about 19 percent.

A metric ton is about 2,205 )ounds and is equal to 36.7 )ushels of wheat or 39.4 bushels of corn.

The ratio is generally accepted as an indicator of relative tightness or abundance of grain supply, the orld St

report said. The world stock

situation in 1983-84 is characterized by a sharp drop in the coarse grain stocks-to-use ratio while the wheat ratio has increased for the third consecutive season.

Explicitly, the world supply of coarse grains has dropped sharply, mainly because of the U.S. payment-in-ktnd acreage program and the 1983 drought, which sharply cut the production of corn and sorghum, along with some other key crops. The U.S.

Pistachio Nut

Output Climbs

Legal Gambling Is Voted Down

WASHINGTON (API -The worlds production of pistachio nuts soared 41 percent last year to 84,600 metric tons, compared to 60,000 tons in 1982, says the Agriculture Department.

Pistachi(, like many tree nut crops, are cyclical in nature, meaning that a small harvest is often followed by bumper yields. In 1981, for example, production was 85,100 tons. A metric ton is about 2,205 pounds. -

Iran, as usual, was the biggest producer of the nuts, with 39,000 tons. Other major commercial producers included: Greece, 2,600 tons; Italy, 4,500;. Syria, 11,500; Turkey, 15,000; and the United States, 12,000.

Air Force Is Seeking Nurses

RALEIGH - The Air Force is looking for registered nurses to become commissioned officers during fiscal year 1984, says Air Force Recruiter Capt. Carol R. Deason.

A nursing career with the Air Force begins with commissioning. Nurses are commissioned either as second or first lieutenants, based on education. They

initially agree to a 3-year obligation and know where

they will be assigned before taking the oath of office.

For further information, nurses may contact Capt. Deason may be contacted by phone in Raleigh, (919 ) 755-4134.

wheat crop, however, was less affect^.

In all, the report said that world use of coarse grains in 19^ is expected to be 759.6 million tons - substantially more than the world will produce this season.

Consequently, the global stockpile of coarse grains that was a record hi^ of 137.6 million tons last summer is expected to shrink to

66.4 million tons by next July 1. That will mean a stocks-to-use ratio of less than 9 percent, tying the record low set in 1975-76, It was more than 18 percent last July 1.

Wheat stocks next July 1 are projected at 104,1 million tons and this years use at

480.4 million tons, indicating a stocks-to-use ratio of nearly 22 percent, compared to less than 21 percent last July 1. The reason; world wheat supplies are increasing faster than consumption.

The world situation is not the entire story behind U.S. grain prices, but it is a large art of if because American armers depend so much on exports. It also is part of the explanation why USDA economists are forecasting that wheat prices at the farm over the 1983-84 crop year are expected to average $3.45 to $3.60 per bushel, about the same as the average of $3.53 received in 1982-83.

Corn prices, meanwhile, are currently forecast at $3.20 to $3,40 at the farm, nationally, compared to $2.70 last season.

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Rose Senior Gets Scholarship

Suzanne Virginia Spain, a senior at J.H. Rob High School, has been awarded a Presidential Scholarship from Chowan College for the 1984-85 academic year.

The scholarship is valued at 82,000.

Miss Spain is me daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lester Spain Jr. of 318 King George Road. At Rose she is a member of the Beta Club, French Club and International Club. She has participated in the Elizabeth City State University Honor Seminars in Science.

Miss Spain is a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Greenville where she belongs to the Sunday school and youth group..

Rose Guidance Events Planned

A Guidance Department sponsored session time for seniors and their parents is scheduled at Rose High on Thursday. From 4 to 8 p.m., Mrs. Jean Creech, senior counselor, will be available in the guidance office for individual parent and/or parent/student conferences. Appointments are to be made by calling 758-4411. i

Evening sessions and persons scheduled for each of the sessions on the second floor classrooms by the library will be; from 7 to 8 p.m. - advanced placement exams, Marie OCallaghan; time management. Dr. George Weigand; )rograms for the LD student, Betty Marzoa; computer . iteracy, Cynthia Currin; how to interview well, Larry Hamby; careers in demand, Don McLane; career preference system, Mrs. Penland, Miss James.

Sessions from 8 to 9 p.m. will cover scholarships, grants, loans, and employment. These sessions, to be conducted by ECU financial aid officers, will be held in the Rose Library.

Vehicles Collide On Memorial

Vehicles driven by Magnolia Midgette Mooring of Shady Knoll Trailer Park, and Elizabeth Kiner Dews of Route 1, Winterville, collided about 12:13 p.m. Saturday on Memorial Drive, .1 mile south of the Mall Drive intersection.

Officers set damage to the Mooring car at $250 and estimated damage to the Dews truck at $200.

Cars Collide t Intersection

Cars driven by Angelene Mitchell of 1408A Ward St., and Kim Phelps Koonce of 204 N. Ash St., collided about 1:57 p.m. Sunday at the intersection of Arlington Boulevard and Clifton Street.

Investigators estimated damage from the collision at $250 to the Mitchell car and $300 to the Koonce vehicle.

Marijuana Possession Charged

Greenville police arrested Bradford Junior Bryant, 32, of Route 4, Greenville, Saturday on charges of possession of marijuana.

Officer P.W. Worthington said Bryant was taken into custody about 11:20 p.m. at 1305A W. Fourth St., when a small amount of marijuana was found in his possession.

Burglary is Charged

Lee Norris Daniels, 31, of 1931A Kennedy Circle was arrested by Greenville police Saturday on charges of first degree burglary, injury to personal property and injury to real property, following investigation of an incident at 306B Roundtree Drive.

According to Officer J.E. Tripp, Daniels allegedly entered the home of Rosa Daniels by breaking out a window while Ms. Daniels was asleep.

Break-In Investigated

Officer W.B. Price said Greenville police are continuing their investigation of a break-in at 1307 Allen St., which was

Trted about 12:50 p.m. Friday.

ice said a television was reported taken from the dwelling.

Items Taken From Home

Greenville police are continuing their investigation of a break-in at 420 Moore St. which was reported about 7:20 p.m. Friday.

Officer L.E. White said a kerosene heater, a stereo, one speaker, and an album were taken.

Television Reported Stolen

A television valued at $350, was reported taken from an 800 Heath St. home Sunday.

Officers said the theft was reported at 1:33 a.m.

Activity Professionals Day

January 27 has been designated as National Activity Professionals Day, sponsored by the National Association of Activity Professionals.

An ice cream party will be held Friday at 2 p.m. to honor Greenville Villa Nursing Homes activity director, Terry Fuller, assistant director Hannah Biles, and others who take part in the planning and carrying out of activities for the nursing home residents. Residents, department heads, staff and community members are invited.

Windows Shot Out

Greenville police are investigating a case of vandalism at Travel Express at 1101 Charles Blvd., which was reported at 12:37 p.m. Sunday.

Officer D.R. Hudson said several windows at the building had been shot out with a small-caliber weapon.

Named To Dean's List

Rebecca Weaver of Grimesland has been named to the deans list for the fall semester at James Madison University in Harrisonburg, Va.

The deans list requires a grade point average of 3.25.

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By JANICE GASTON Winston-Salem Journal WINSTON-SALEM', N.C. (AP) - Chances are theyll never snag the Winter Olympics, but the 11 ski slopes that North Carolina boasts keep thousands oi skiers merrily schussing from December through March.

Skiing, which had its start in the state in 1961 when the first slope opened at Cataloochee, is big-time recreation in North Carolina, garnering $309 million during the 1981-82 season, up from $93 million five years earlier.

More than half a millimi skiers took to tlw states slopes in 1961-82, and the numbers continue to rise.

Five members of the Winstmi-Salem ski club -John Wachtel, Sandy and Steve Gorham and Pat and Ken Lumsden - discussed where skiers can find what theyre looking for.

If youre a beginner, they said, you might do best to choose among Appalachian Ski Mountain, Ski Hawksnest, Ski Beech or Sugar Mountain.

But the consensus was that Appalachian is by far the

Local Teacher Is Honored

Bill Britt, superintendent of the N. C. Regional Center in Williamston, has announced that Mrs. Sarah Allen has been selected as the teacher-of-the-year for Region I, a 17 county area in northeastern North Carolina.

Mrs. Allen, a reading resource teacher at Elmhurst Elementary School, was earlier named teacher-of-the-year for the Greenville City Schools, and competed with teachers from school systems in the 17 county area.

As regional winner, she will compete in the annual state teacher-of-the-year competition being held in Raleigh on Feb. 8. At that time Mrs. Allen and winners from other state school regions will be interviewed by a committee who will select the 1984 winner.

Mayor Bonner Chairman

AURORA - Mayor Grace Bonner was elected chairman of the Mid-East Commission at the commissions board meeting last week.

Mrs. Bonner has served as a member of the Mid-East board for 10 years and has served as treasurer of the regional planning agency, based in Washington, since 1982.

The Mid-East Commission, established in 1970, is composed of units of local government in Pitt, Beaufort, Hertford, Martin and Bertie counties. It is designed to plan and develop programs and services in the five-county region in such areas as economic development, human services and natural resources.

In addition to her duties as mayor of Aurora, Mrs. Bonner is chairman of the Community Development Council of North Carolina, Tri County Health Services, and Eastern Carolina Emergency Medical Services Inc.

Mrs. Bonner will replace Mary Andrews of Martin County as Mid-East chairman in April.

Armed Robbery

BELL ARTHUR - The Pitt County Sheriffs Department is investigating an armed robbery reported Sunday night at Bonnies Store here that resultea in the theft of approximately $300 to $400 in cash, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

He said the robbery victim, Michael Hines, told deputies that he was counting the money when a man armed with a pistol and wearing a black ski mask, gloves, and dark coat and trousers entered the store. Hines said the man grabbed the money, ran out the door and fled in a vehicle, Tyson reported.

The sheriff said Hine was not injured in the incident, which was reported around 8 p.m.

Radio Guests Announced

City Manager Gail Meeks announced that the guests on the "City Hall Notes radio program this week will be Mark Palmer, an East Carolina University student representative, and Terry Oglethorpe of the public works department.

Palmer will discuss "Gubernatorial Day Friday at ECU and Oglethorpe will talk about gardening tir for the winter.

The program is aired each Tuesday ana Thursday at 10:25 a.m. on WOOW Radio.

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Views On Dental

Health

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

THE CANTILEVER BRIDGE

The best way to replace a missing tooth (or teeth) is by anchoring the artificial replacements to natural teeth on both sides - just like a bridge over a river is supported on both shores.

There are some specific situations, however, where a bridge can be attached to only one adjacent tooth. This is called a cantilevered bridge. Such a bridge is most often found in the front of the mouth. Back teeth, used for grinding and subject to tremendous strain (often over 3(X) pounds per square inch) ara^poorer risks for the omtitevtfrhridge.^The front teeth, used foT cutting.

suffer much less pressure (about 75 pounds per square inch). Since front teeth are not employed for grinding, they can more readily chance carrying the bad of the replacement tooth with only one tooth supporting it.

However, cantilever bridges arc occasionally used in the back of the mouth, mostly when the missing tooth is the farthest tooth back. The dentist may attach it to two, three or even four teeth in front oi the space (the more supporting teeth, the stronger the cantibver) to support It.

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best choice for ski lessons. Its the home of the French-Swiss Ski College, and teaching is a iiority there.

Hiey said its not the best place to go, however, if youre an intermediate ot advanced skier, because it doesnt provide the challenges some of the other slopes offer.

Lumsden listed High Meadows, Mill Ridge, Sap-

Local Men Are Named

Carl Woxman Jr. of Greenville, and a former Greenville man, Mark Tipton of Raleigh, are among 40 persons named by Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green to supervise fund raising efforts for Greens bid for the Democratic nomination as governor.

Arlene Pulley, Greens state campaign manager, said the committee hopes to raise $850,000, but added "we will spend carefully all of the funds we can raise in the states 100 counties.

Green announced his can-didacy on Jan. 13.

phire Valley and Cataloochee as more suited to the advanced skier.

Hie group agreed that m of the biggest problems skiers in N(th Carolina run into is the lack of vision between beginner and u[^ level slopes. At Beech Mountain, for instance, the traffic from the beginner slopes cuts across traffic on the expert slope. At Sugar Mountain, theres a bottleneck where the slopes come together.

Hound Ears and High Meadows are resorts with small ski areas, just two slopes each, while Sugar and

REPORT FIGHTING NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Afghanistans Soviet-backed government claims 90 anti-communist rebels were killed and several arms caches seized during fighting in the southern Helmand Basin.

TRAPPED BY FLAMES CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) - Nine firefighters were trapped by a circle of flames and killed while battling a mountain brushfire Sunday, officials report.

' Beech are large, with multi-)le slopes. The group says Kill Ridge and Hound Ears have a large amount of business frian business executives who own houses in the area.

Hawksnest, they agree, has good intermediate and some advanced-level terrain. But they say its a vidndy area and can get very cold.

Heres a roundup each ski area:

- Ai^lachian Ski Mountain: On U.S. 321 between Boone and Blmving Rock. Two beginner slopes, four intermediate slopes and two trails, one advanced and one expert.

- Ski Beech: Five miles north of Banner Elk off N.C. 194. Six beginner, three in-termediate and five

^advanced slopes.

- Cataloochee: Four miles off U.S. 19 above Maggie Valley, 35 miles west of Asheville. Two beginner, four intermediate and one advanced slopes.

- Fairfield-Sapphire Valley; Thirty miles west of brevard 'on U.S. 64 near Cashiers. One beginner, one intermediate, one advanced and one expert slope.

- Scaley Mountain Ski Area: Seven miles west of Highlands on N.C. 106. One

beginner, three intermediate slopes.

- ad Hawksnest: On N.C. 105 between Boone and Linville. Two beginner, two intermediate one advanced and one advanced trail.

- Mill Ridge Ski Area; Eight miles from Boone on N.C. 105. One heginper, one novice, two intermediate and one advanced slope.

- Sugar Mountain: On N.C. 184 two miles oti N.C. 105 between Boone and Linville. Six Mvice, six intermediate and four expert slqies.

- Wolf Laurel: Twenty-seven miles north of Asheville on N.C. 23 near Mars Hill. One beginner, two intermediate, four advanced and three expert slopes..

- Hound Ears Lodge and Club: Off N.C. 105 between Boone and Foscue. One beginner and one intermediate slope.

- High Meadows: On U.S. 21 18 miles north of Elkin. One beginner and one intermediate slope.

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Recess Ending..M. The Weather

(CoBtiniied from Pagel)

ONeill is reviewing his own suf^rt of the April 1985 date. One House Democratic source who requited anraymity predicted that the president would probal out the .S. troops before the House acts.

Whatever the House does, the Republican-led Senate is dally in a

sident, especially in an election year.

The first round of hearings on Lebanon are scheduled in a House f%i^ affairs subcommittee on Jan. 26, the day after Reagan delivers his third State of the Union address.

Tte congressional debate on the economy will also begin early, with testimray by Treasury Secretary Donald Regan b^ore the House-Senate Economic Committee on Thursday.

Both Republican and Democrats are worried about the impact of $200 billi(Hi deficits on the economy and their own political fortunes.

But the two recommended prescriptions for slowing the flow of red ink - deeper budget cuts and higher taxes - are both political anathema in the election year.

Whether there will be any real action on the deficit is iffy, said Sen. Lawtra Chiles, senior Democrat on the Senate Budget Committee. Election years are alwa^ difficult and this one has a lot of players. It may be more of a caretaker year.

Republican Leader Michel said, I see a lot of rhetoric and talk (about deficits.) Eventually (Egress has to address

(Continoed from Page 1)

itself to it. But unfwlunately, it gets so political - once you ask members, you tell me where to cut (spending).

Reagan is expected to ask Congr^ this year to give him autlunity to veto specific items in spending bills, while leaving the rest of legislation untouched. But this soK:alled line-item veto power is perceived by most Democrats as a way for Reagan to spread the blame to the House and Senate for the deficits, and is unlikely to be approved.

There are pending proposals to cut spending by $10.3 billion dnd raise taxes by $8 billion. The Senate Finance Committee headed by Dole will look at a bigger, three-year $150 billion package of spending cuts and tax increases in February.

Whatever the election year Congress does or does not do in the long run, little is expected in the first month except for Reagans appearance in the House chamber to lay out his agenda for 1984.

There is one pending foreign policy issue on which both Houses will likely move quickly. Reagan vetoed a requirement that U.S. aid to El Salvador be tied to progress in human rights.

With the pressure building in El Salvador for an end to death squacb and other right wing terrorism, that requirement will likely be approved again by an overwhelming margin and with the support of Republican leaders, including Michel.

central Texas, central and eastern Oklahoma, southeastern Kansas, north-central and northeastern Aitansas, iKNrthwestern Tenmssee, Iowa, Illinois, In-diana, and southern Wisconsin.

The air felt warmer Sunday in many places, but only in comparison to Saturday when 50 cities had record lows. More than two dozen low-temperature records were broken Friday and again early Sunday.

One of 50 firefighters battling a blaze early Sunday at a vacant house in Carroll County, Maryland, suffered frostbite, said Gamber Community Fire Co. Chief John Warner.

Someone said it was minus seven when fire units arrived, Warner said. While the fire was burning it was nice. While (the cleanup) dragged on, the firefighters took the cold.

Sundays low temperature as reported by the National Weather Service was 36 below zero at Canaan, Vt., and Old Forge, N.Y.

Mountains of ice rose from the gorge of Niagara Falls, halfway up the 167-foot American side, as spray froze. A state park police officer said the ice mountains are common in January and February but for this time of year theyre unusually high, although they did not threaten to freeze the falls.

Its the coldest its ever been in this century in

Massachusetts, said David Parrett, Natior^l Weather Service observer in the western Massachusetts town (tf Chester, which hit an uncrfficial national low of 40 below zero, along with Guilford, Maine.

Record lows were reported Sunday in New York, Connecticut, Maine, New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, Maryland, New Jersey, Virginia, Delaware, West Virginia, Louisiana, Alabama, Mississippi.

In western Pennsylvania, the cold air system still had enough punch to refrigerate the town of Ridgway to 31 below. Pittsburgh had 7 below, an improvement on Saturdays 13 below.

And at Elkins, W.Va., weU up in the Appalachians, Sundays record of 23 below Mualed Saturdays record. That was the towns second coldest January reading -the coldest was 24 below on Friday.

In New York City, Jack Deacy, spol^esn^ for the citys Human Resources Administration, said the 6,239 single men and women sought relief in 18 shelters for the homeless Saturdav night, the largest such number since the 30s, when the city was housing 30,00040,000 people a night.

The 43 weather-related deaths last week included four blamed on the cold in New York, two deaths each in Wisconsin, Delaware and Pennsylvania, and one each in Colorado, Missouri, Ken

tucky, North Dakota and Dlinois.

Traffic accidents on icy highways claimed nine in a M(tana truck-school bus collision, five lives in New Jersey, four in Pennsylvania, three in Delaware, two in Maryland and one in Iowa.

In Pennsylvania, two men died of cardiac arrest afier shoveling snow and a third was killed in a sledding accident. In Nebraska a man was found dead from asphyxiation after he tried to heat his bathroom with a charcoal grUl.Denocnls FileTnby

" RALEIGH (AP) - Democrats filed today to run for insurance commissioner and secretary of state white state Rep. Ken Spaulding, D-Durham, filed as a candidate for Congress in the 2nd District.

James E. Long, a Graham attorney and former counsel to House Speaker Liston Ramsey, paid the fee to run for insurance commissioner. He lost a 1980 bid for the job to the present commissioner, John Ingram. So far Long is the only candidate in the race this year.

Long is a former chief deputy insurance commissioner under Ingram and he represented Alamance and Rockingham counties in the state House from 1971 to 1975.

Betty Ann Knudsen of

FROZEN DESTRUCTION - Syracuse firefighters Tom Ennis and Jeff Daly try to pick up ice-covered hose line at the scene of a 2-aIarm fire that left over 20 persons homeless

in sub-zero weather. The blaze started Friday night and firemen were still pouring water on the ruins late Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

Raleigh filed as a candidate to challenge Secretary of State Thad Eures re-election bid. She has been a Wake County commissioner and has served on the Governors Science and Technology Board.

Eure has held the office since 1936.

Spaulding, serving his third term in the Legislature, is seating the congressional seat now held by Rep. l.T. Tim Valentine of

Nashville. If elected, he would be North Carolinas first black congressman this century.

Valentine already has filed for re-election.Language-Lock Posing A Threat

WASHINGTON (AP) Americans ignorance of foreign languages and

cultures is threatening national security, according to a report endorsed by the heads of 15 universities.

The report, entitled What We Don t Know Can Hurt Us, will be distributed to members of the Senate by the American Council on Education.

To support its conclusions, the report cited polls in 1961 that found only one American in four able to locate El Salvador.

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KASHIMAR

Reg.

Sale

27'X 60'BALES/3............

.... $124.00

$89.00

27'X 60'Vi PIECES..............

. ... $124.00

$89.00

4'8' X7'l'.,....................

. ... $359.00

$269.00

67' X 10'4'....................

. . .. $714.00

$499.00

8'3' XIO'6'......

.. .. $785.00

$569.00

8'3* X 12'..................

. ... $829.00

$599.00

9' X 12'6'............ .....

.. . . $929.00

$689.00

910' X 14'4'... ...............

... $1545.00

$1199.00

910' X 16'6'..................:

. . . $1845.00

$1350.00

11'6' X 18'.....................

... $2545.00

$1850.00

4'8' OCTAGON-N-FRINGED......

.... $359.00

$269.00

6'7' OCTAGON-UN-FRINGED......

.. . $714.00

$499.00

8'3' OCTAGON-UN-FRINGED......

.....$829.00

$599.00

27'X9'6' RUNNER..............

.... $265.00

$189.00

27' X12'6* RUNNER.............

.... $349.00

$249.00

ROLL RUNNERS-Un-Finished & Un-Fringed At Ends- Only Sides Are

Serged

27'WIDE ROLLS:................

.....$59.90

Ln.Yd. $46.95

27'WIDE CUTS:..................

.....$59.90

Ln.Yd. $46.95

milliken

Quality Milliken Rugs At Forty Percent Off At Larrys Carpetland

Mu Tan, Oriental Classic Collection 6X9($347.00)

Marrakesh, Silken Shadows Collection 6X9 ($347.00)

Ultron'

Nylon

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Shanghai, Regency Manor Collection 6X9 ($269.00)

Penelope, Easy Living Collection 6X9 ($149.00)

Anso

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PRICES SHOWN ARE THE SALE PRICES 40% OFF Sugg Reta,l FOR THE 6'X 9'SIZE.

DOZENS OF PAHERNS TO CHOOSE FROM

Milliken Rugs are the easy, affordable way to bring fashion, color and new life toany room in your home. All rugs are available in 9' X12', 6' X 9', and 4' X 6' sizes. Some rugs also available in rounds and runners. During Milliken Place Introductory offer you can buy any Milliken Decorator Rug at Forty Percent Cff Suggested Retail.

MILL Authorized SALE Extended Through Tuesday, January 31stlarrp Cargetlanb

3010 E. 10th Street Greenville, N.C. 758-2300

g The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Monday, January 23,1984

USIA Launches A New TV Network

ACROSS 41 Actor Arkin 3 House wing

l-nickedin 42Flag 4Protect

for the position 5 Arab ruler

night 47Chestsound I Pale

S Rams mate 48 Cultivated 7 AppUcants

8 Festive vine for ad-

12 Willy Loman, 41 Not overly mission

forone seasoned 8Act(vJames

14 Labmixture 91 Health 8 Excited

15 Cupful resort 18 Wash

II Wander 91 Author 11 War god

Seton 13 Petty row

DOWN 19 Picnic

lagar pests

residue 20 Lawyers

2C(Aesound org.

170ft4ent

item?

18 Grazing grounds

21 FBI man

23 Rational

24 Poet

29 Temper fit

28 Roman bronze

29 Injections

30-Dolorosa

32 Military

hosts

34 Tear

39 Shivering fit

31 Friendly talks

37 Confronting

40 Edomite city

Avg. sduttoD time: 27 min.

mm HQU H3B rmm

aaKffl ana aof:3 Hgna

aaa mm wgijffl

(SGiia giaaii

1-23

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

21 Writer Greene

22 Gaelic

23 French river

29 Reflections 21 Layer of the iris 27 After-dinner sweet 29 Indicatiw 31 Sale notices 33 Won 34Ballro(xn dance: var. 31 Coffeehouse

37 Till the soil

38 Turkish regiment

39The-of the Wild

40 Entreaty

43 French painter

44 French river

45 Curve in a ships planlting

40 Darjeeling

CRYFTOQUIP

HNDVPDHOWJ WFPRHW RNGDFG DF

TQEYJ GQ TW R PQOQFFRO FEPPWFF.

Saturdays Cryptoquip THESE CHARMING PEOPLE SWEPT CLEANING WOMAN OFF HER FEET.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: P equals C.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short wor^, and words using an apostro^ can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

C* tM Kint FMtufM Inc

Found Oil Near Their Dry Hole

HOUSTON lAPl - Just two days after Standard Oil Co. (Ohio) said it abandoned a major oil-seeking venture in Alaskas Beaufort Sea, Shell Oil Co. announced it had struck oil in the same area.

The find at man-made Seal Island, 12 miles northwest of Prudhoe Bay off the north coast, yielded oil at rates translating to 600 to 5,000 barrels a day. Shell said Sunday. More tests will determine if the find has potential commercial worth, the company said.

Sohio said Friday it was

ging its No. 1 Mukluk well in the Beaufort Sea because it had turned up dry.

NEW CABINET ALGIERS, Algeria (AP) -President Chadli Bendiedid has named a new Cabinet headed by a prime minister known for his efforts to streamline government bureaucracy and encourage private business.

By SUSANNE M. SCHAFER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. Informatiwi Agency has launched an international television network to help American officials explain the Reagan administrations policies around the world.

Due to the hotly competitive nature of the international news business, however, the broadcasts have stirred controversy among U.S. journalists who want to mwiitor the programs and broadcast portions of them. But questions of congressional intent are keeping U.S. dissemination of the material at a trickle.

The system, known as Worldnet, carries programs beamed over complex satellite hookups to American embassies. They offer the chance to foreign journalists to interview U.S. officials about major international issues.

The network is the brainchild of USIA Director Charles Wick.

Its a technical nightmare, said Jan Hemming, a special assistant for media relations at the agency, but adds that its amazing how it has all fallen into place.n

In two recent programs. Secretary of State George P. Shultz and Henry A. Kissinger, chairman of the National Bipartisan Commission on Central America, answered questions posed by journalists in 13 foreign Capitols.

Shultz, in a Washington, D.C., studio, took queries from journalists in the embassies in London, Rome, The Hague, Brussels, Bonn,

Urges Knowing New Technology

NEW YORK (API - After 34 years on the job, Wellington M. Cramer is regarded by his peers as an authority on operating equipment and production methods.

Cramer, recently retired from St, Regis as group director of production and engineering, says of new technology that its not always necessary to have the latest equipment, but its a cardinal sin not to know such equipment exists.

Be curious about new technology and learn how to

use it.

Sell your used television the

Classified wav. Call 752-6166.

RAID OUTPOSTS ARANYAPPATHET, Thailand (AP) - About 350 Cambodian guerrillas killed 30 soldiers in recent attacks on two Vietnamese outposts near the Thai-Cambodian border, a guerrilla leader claims.

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Chris Cook - 756-2723 After 6:00 P.M.

Tickets Available At Door

Paris, Geneva and Stockholm.

Several hours later, Kissinger - who was in Brussels was interviewed by journalists in Mexico City, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Caracas, Venezuela, and Buenos Aires, Argentina.

Questions from the journalists - who must be invited by the embassy to participate - ranged from Kissingers recently issued report wi Central America to U.S.-Soviet relations and the deployment of U.S. nuclear missile in Western Europe.

Since November, the agency has broadcast about 15 such programs to Europe. The Kissinger program was the first to inaugurate the links to Central and South America, she said.

The programs last for about an hour, often giving the foreign journalists a longer chance to question the official than he or she would permit reporters to do in the United States. They are also on the record, which means the officials name and comments can be used in the journalists news stories or on local television and radio news shows.

But the new television programs will not be seen in the United States in their entirety because the agency is barred by Congress from disseminating its product within Americas borders. This is to prevent the system from becoming a government-run propaganda

organization, according to staff from the House Foreign Affairs and Senate Foreign Relaticms committees.

U.S. and foreign journalists based in Washington have expressed their concerns to USIA about whether the interview programs offer journalists abroad more access to Washington officials than they get. The Washington journalists argue that they should be able to monitor what U.S. officials are saying to listeners overseas.

So the journalists are now being invited to listen to the interviews and use the material in their stories^ says James Bryant, the USIAs acting director of the Office of Public Liaison.

Bryant said the acting chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, Rep. Dante Fascell, D-Fla., has approved such monitoring.

But the broadcasters are piqued, contending that if the

print media are allowed to use quotes from the officials in their stories, they should be allowed to make recordings of the prc^ams and use them for U.S. news shows.

Although Bryant has said that the broadcasters have been barred from getting tapes of the USIA broadcasts, representatives of Cable News Network and CBS said they were able to obtain pictures and sound of the Shultz interview and used them in their news shows.

We thought there was a story in what Shultz said and our listeners should get it, said Jim Rutledge, senior assignment editor at CNN in Washington. Despite the re-. strictions outlined by USIA, CNN was allowed to make a

tape of the Shultz interview at the USIA studio, RuHotiHv said.

Peter Kendall. CBS' dopu ty manager in Washinglon. said his network believwi there might be news value in the Shultz interview, so CBS arranged to have it taped in London and sent back to the United States.

A spokesman for the Senate Foreign Kelatlons Committee, who asked not to

1)0 identified, said the committee members had not yet w()rked out all the implications of what USIA material should be allowed to be carried bv the networks.

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'Casting ail your care upon him; for he careth for you I Peter 5:7.

You can know Gods love by asking Jesus to come into your life. He will make the difference, and you will know His love and peace. Jesus will change your life from sorrow and sadness to joy and gladness. Ask for prayer today!

To request prayer for healing check . To request prayer and instruction sheet to receive the Holy Ghost, checkD.

Write your name on the line below and get your loved ones to write their names to accept Christ as Saviour and Lord.

Name ____________________

Name

WE WILL SEND YOU LITERATURE ON HOW TO KNOW YOU ARE SAVED.

IN OUR FILES THOUSANDS OF LETTERS REPORT MIRACLES AND GREAT HEALINGS. AND ANSWERS TO PRAYER. ()

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RETURN TO RAINBOW CHURCH, EVANG. RUTH PLUNKETT. P.O. BOX 74425, LOS ANGELES, CA 90004.

TheOther

StateBi^

Paid for by PHt ConunNttt lor Knox

\'crvb()ch knovvs that North (Carolina's .state bird is the cardinal

Hut if\oii l(X)ked.iround eastern North (Carol ina.voudprobidiK

find more IVrdiie broilers than red birds

(Her 500 tarniers in this state now rai.st* more than

100 million IVrdiiebroilersnenvear. And thescbirds

are jiroees.sed at IVr(.iiie'sproees,sing plant in Uwis ton or Robersonv ille. llie.se broilers get their .start

in North (Carolina as well. K-rdue breeder growers

in this stale ship their eggs to our hatcheries in Murtreeslioro, kenh and llalifa.x. .And their

leedC^ It's North (C;irolina grown com and so\ Ix'ans purcha.scil by IVrdue and pnKcsseal at teed mills liKated in >Ml.son and (Cotield,

North (Carolina

facilities like the.sc* haw hclpeal m:ikc

IVrdueoneofthe nation's laiyiest broiler

pnKlucers, and the largest supplier ot Iresh |')oultr\ to the northea.st marked And the demand ti )r ()ur pn xlucts c( )ii

tinues' In tact, our broiler plant in

RolxTsonxille is phmning to ope-n a )iid shill As a result, lA-alue

needs 115 more broiler houses to

supjiort the expansion It vou'tl like to growwith ns.get in touch t{xla\: (Call collect 1-^95 il5l

(>r scMid in the c(>u|'K)n lxl()w

rd like to talk chicken with Perdue.

I Mail to; Perdue. PO. Box 428. Robersonville. NC 27871 |

GRN65EE

Cleanup Of N.C. Chemical Dump Still Under Way

By LAWRENCE SPOHN factories. that, if the remaining pile of in a lengthy interview that in their pocket and gave it to But Ferguson predicts frankly: **1 sometimes look

n^ilv EiCht V6rs. dbout 24.000 Hmmc PVPr ianitpc it rvuilH fhA nnmnitnv urUI Ha avafv. me With he tceVS. I WOUldil't u.^il) Ka sk 'Vtacc.A fhic onH aclr iKav _

By LAWRENCE SPOHN Greensbwo Daily News and Record

JAMESTOWN, N.C. (AP) - The forklift, clenching discolored, dilapidated barrels in its jaws, splatters black goo as it rumbles across the muck-covered concrete pad on its umpteenth (ss.

On this trip, a drum bursts, adding' to the numerous puddles reflecting the telltale rainbows of petrochemical pollution.

The cold, humid air is heavy with the odor of lacquer, finishes and other spent solvents. Beneath the clean, newly constructed workshed nearby, metal clangs against metal as workers punch open lids from dozens of rusty, 55-gallon drums.

They are the latest batch off the once enormous pile that began accumulating in 1975 at Seaboard Chemical Corp., located east of High Point on Riverdale Drive.

Stacked four high, the drums at one time covered nearly an acre. Many had collapsed, spilling their hazardous cargo.

The number of drums on the site - first thought to be about 21,000 - probably is closer to 30,000. The drums are known as stillbottoms, because they contain the thick residues of finishing operations such as the ones used in the areas furniture

|U. Listed As Tafet

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina is a target state this election year for the Republican National Committee, according to the committees politcal operations director.

Its critical that we reelect Jesse Helms, said Lynden H. Kettlewell. Theres no question about it. 1 think its going to be a good race because it will give Jesse Helms an opportunity to talk about the good things hes done for the state.

Helms is expected to face Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt ' in November.

This is going to be one of the highest priority target states in the campaign, she said.

Ms. Kettlewell said that the national committee will work with the state Republican Party in a voter registration. The essence of the campaign is to expand the voter base and make sure the registered voters get to the polls, she said.

She urged the women to get active in party work for the upcoming election. Ms. Kettlewell said she progressed from distributing )umper stickers to running campaign schools, running campaigns and becoming a political consultant.

Ms. Kettlewell spoke to the North Carolina Federation of Republican Women at the Episcopal Conference Center in Browns Summit on Saturday. Her speech centered on the economy and President Reagans record,

Hes on the top of our ticket. she said of Reagan. He certainly will be our nominee. He has done things in government that we thought ought to be done.

Couldn't Offer Any Witnesses

: HELENA, Mont. (AP) -^e government lost a bid-rigging case against four of ^he nations biggest electrical contractors because it couldnt produce a single witness who would testify that the alleged scheme took place, a defense lawyer says.

The two-month U.S. District Court trial was based on an indictment charging the firms with rigging bids to share contracts on five nuclear plants in Washington and Indiana. It ended Saturday with acquittals for the companies and six of their executives.

Defendant corporations were Lord Electric Co. Inc. of New York City, L.K. Comstock Co. Inc. of Danbury, Conn., C(Hnmonwealth Electric Co. Inc. of Lincoln, Neb., and Fischbach & Moore Inc. (rfDaDas.

factories.

Eight years, about 24,000 drums and an estimated $170,000 later, one of the largest hazardous waste cleanups in the state continues.

More than six months after agreeing to a strict clean-up schedule - and more than a month beyond the states initial deadline - the solvent reclamation company in southwestern Guilford County still is struggling to comply with hazardous waste laws.

State officials no longer mask their irritation. Last month, when granting a 45^y extension of the key clean-up deadline, O.W. Strickland reminded Seaboard General Manager John L. Ferguson:

Failure to meet these deadlines could result in a penalty of up to $10,000 for each day that the facility remains in violation of drum storage standards. Strickland is head of the solid and hazardous waste branch of the N.C. Department of Human Resources. He said Seaboard probably had the largest number of on-site containers in the state, and he still considers the remaining problem serious and unsafe.

But he also wants the company to succeed if at all possible.

The area needs that company, he said. Its in a good central location, and we need to encourage this kind of (recycling) operation. While the danger has been minimized, environmental damage apparently has been done already. State officials are collecting increasing evidence - questioned by the company - that the site has poi uted groundwater beneath it. Water samples from monitoring wells indicate serious levels of contamination by several types of chlorides, some phenols and the metal barium.

And state officials fear

W Miiiin li Fuel Help

By The Associated Press The states poor will be a little warmer next week when North Carolina begins mailing out almost $27 million worth of fuel assistance checks to 148,000 residents.

The money comes from a federal block grant, which is in its fourth and final year, and is targeted to the states low-income residents.

Mike Hazwell, state program coordinator, said the checks couldnt be mailed any sooner because the state doesnt get the money< from the federal government until January.

He said the average check this year will be about $180, down from the $202 average last year. Checks in 1982 averaged $146, he said.

Last year, Guilford Countys poor received $930,000 in fuel assistance checks, but Frank Wilson, director of the county Department of Social Services, said he did not know how much would come to the county this year.

Eligibility was determined according to income level, Wilson said. A family of four could not earn m'lie than $706 a month to be eligible. Payments, however, are determined by a complex formula that includes type of housing and fuel used by the recipient, geographic location. number in the household, and income level.

Wilson said about 4,500 Guilford County residents are eligible for the checks this year.

Glen Fuquay, director of the Rockingham County Department of Social Services, sl about 2,000 households will receive between $350,000 and $400,00 this year.

Ed Inman, director of the Alamance County Department of Social Services, said the checks might better have been sent in December, but now it looks like well be having a lot more cold weather, so the checks will be just as helpful in February.

In many cases, youre just heating the out-of-doLM's, said Inman. Substandard housing (rften lacks storm windows and insulation. he said, but even substandard housing can be very expensive for these peL^inneed.

that, if the remaining pile of drums ever ignites, it could spew clmi^ of potentially poisonous smoke. Area emergency and fire departments have been alerted, and emergency response plans have been filed.

Seaboard was one of the companies cited last year in a General Accounting Office

report to Congress. The re-

Eort criticized North Caro-nas enforcement of haz-ardous waste laws, specifically groundwater monitoring practices.

Nonethe ess, Ferguson said he still was a little surprised by Stricklands threat of administrative penalities. Ferguson insisted

in a lengthy interview that the company will do everything it can to meet the latest state deadline.

By any measure, he said, remarkable progress has been made since late last summer. This place was an absolute mess, Ferguson said.

Ferguson, a retired chemical engineer for Ciba-Geigy Corp.. was hired' in August as a consultant and then as general manager to ramrod the clean up. That, he noted, came after he rejected the owners offer to sell the company to him.

I walked around the site, shook my head and told them if they had a million dollars

in their pocket and gave it to me with he keys, I wouldnt take it, Ferguson said. No way. Not until that liability is cleared up.

By Feb. 1, Seaboard must have its remaining 6.000 to 7,000 drums stacked, labeled and regularly inspected in accordance with hazardous waste regulations. Barring impossible weather conditions. Ferguson said the job will be done.

Ferguson understands the regulators problem: Theyre on a political hot seat. He also appreciates the publics concern and right to know, although we could do without the notoriety right now.

But Ferguson predicts Seaboard will be a class-A operation later this year. The company should be able to meet the states directive that it have no more than 2.000 drums stored on site by July 1. he said.

Nothing would please Strickland more, because the states policy is to encourage reclamation and recycling instead of landfills^ for hazardous waste. The'unusable chemical residues and crushed drums from Seaboard are being shipped to such a landfill in South Carolina at a cost of $42 per barrel, Ferguson said.

Strolling across the yard, Ferguson chuckled and said,

frankly: I sometimes look at this and ask why they didn't close it down. But they did the best thing.

He is a strong advocate of environmental controls that make corporations toe the line, as long as the regulations are rationally and equitably enforced -hallmarks, he said, of North Carolinas hazardous waste enforcement.

Their problem was getting the people to understand and move, to convince them that there was no alternative to clean-up. he said. What the state finally says is, Well do it. well clean it up, but well do it with your money,

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Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to 50 lower. Kinston 49.50, Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 49.25, Wilson unrep, Salisbury 48.00, Rowland

50.00. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson unrep, ' Fayetteville 4,3.00, Whitevil e

45.00, Wallace 44.00, Spiveys Corner 44.50, Rowland 44.00, Durham unrep.

Poultry RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA; - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 61.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized Ih to 3 pound birds. 86 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 62.60 cents f.o.b. dock or equivalent. The market is steady and the live supply is light to moderate for a good demand. Average weights light to desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 1,368,000, compared to 1,640,000 last Monday.

Grain

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - No. 2 yellow shelled corn lower at mostly

3.53-3.63 in the East and mostly 3.58-3.77 in the Piedmont. No. 1 soybeans lower at mostly 7.42-7.47 in the East and 7.22-7.32 in the Piedmont. Wheat mostly

3.54-3.64. New crop - corn 2.68-2.82. New crop - soybeans 6.77-7.47. New crop -wheat 2.95-3.25.

MEMORY ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITERS 8K And 16K 8K Expandable

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NEW YORK (AP)-Stock prices tumbled todav, extending the decline of tk last two weeks amid concern over the interest-rate outlook.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, down 27.53 points in the past two weeks, fell 12.46 to 1,246.65 by noontime today.

Losers held a 3-1 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Prime Computer, which reported lower foi^ith-quarter earnings, fell V4 to 19.

The NYSEs composite index drtq^ .74 to 96.39. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 1.71 at 225.00.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 38.11 million shares at noontime, against 42.88 million at Hie same point Friday.

MONDAV

6.15 p.m. Proffts-sional National Secretaries meet at Western Sizzlin'

6:30 p m - Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. - Host Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 6:30 p m. Oplirnisl Club meets at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. - Pilot Club meets at Ramaaa Inn 7:00 p m. Kastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fire department 7:30 p.m Sweet Adelines, Eastern - Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:'30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park BIdg

8:00 p.m. IxKlge No. 88.5 Loyal Order of the Moose

Tl'ESDAY

7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m. F'amily Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 pm Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents support group at St Pauls Episcopal Church 7:30 p.m. - Vernon Howard Success Without Stress study group atllON. Warren St 8:00 p.m. - The Big Book Group of AA nas a closed,meeting at St. James United Melhodist Church

NEW YORK(AP)

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-Midday stocks:

High Low Last 38>a 38^ X't

W/ 46>

16 16 16

464), 45^4 46's

16% I6V4 I6A4

61% 61% 61%

5044 50% 50%

49% 49% 49i,

18% 18% 18%

68% 68% 68%

7'.4 7 7

31 31 31

65% 65% 65%.

17% 17% 17%

32% yi'-i 32%

73% 73% 73%

93% 93 93

27% 271', 27%

48% 47% 48%

41% 41% 41%

58% 58 58

35% 35% 35%

24% 24% 24%

21% 21% 21'2

71% 71% 71%

15% 15% 15%

26% 26% 26%

30% 30 30-%

51% 51%K 51%

22% 22 22'

23% 23

35% 35'j

53 52% 53

34% 33% 33%

44% 44' 44%

33 32% 32%

51% 51% 51%

25 24% 247,

7% 7'2 7'2

73% 73 73'4

52'% 52% 52'4

42% 41% 7

38% 37% 38

2044 ' 20 20%

40 3074 30>4

20% 20'4 20%

44 43% 43%

2744 27'2 27%

43 42% 42%

54% 54% 54%

5544 55% 55%

53% 53% 53'2

52% 52'*, 52'2

77 76'2 77

37'% 36% 36%

46 45% 457,

23% 23% 23%

34 34 34

28% 28'2 28%

23 35'j

WniigOi

Bats li tip

LAKE CITY, Fla. (AP) -About 500 bats have taken residence in the hollow walls of a hi^ school gym, forcing autlKMities to quarantine the building after a state latxMa-tory confirmed one dead bat had rabies, officials say.

A scratch or bite from one of the bats will mean $400 worth of painful rabies shots for the victim, said Steve Knight, environmental heal^ director for Columbia County.

No one has been bitten yet by the bats at Lake City Junior High School-East. But there was at least one close call.

We had one student pick one of the bats up and tiy to scare his frienos with it, Knight said Sunday.

colom^ have^^ade/ the building - one of about 100 bats inside the gym itself and at least 400 more creatures burrowed in the walls. He said ^that, typically, 20 percent'to 40 ^rcent of a bat colony has rabies.

A lamp just outside the gym attracts insects, providing the bats with a nearby food supply. But officials are -puuled how the creatures nsie the wall itself are eating.

On Friday, exterminators from a pest control company caulked ail the holes in the building to starve the bats to death. They put mothballs inside the bat nests hoping the fumes would drive away the creatures. It didnt work.

A dead bat was found Jan. 13 on the floor of the gym, and was routinely checked for rabies. By last Tuesday, when the lab test came back

Obituary Column

Aikii

Mr. Joseph Ebem Allen, 63, of 208 Robinson Street, Bethel, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The funeral service will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ellis Bedsworth and the Riev. John Hobbs. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Allen was bom and reared in Pitt County and attended the Pitt County Schools. He was employed by Exp(Ml Leaf Tobacco Company in Greenville and then in Richmond, Va., retiring in 1977 as plant engineer. He was a resident of Richmond from 1962 to 1982. For the )ast six months he had made lis home in Bethel and attended the Bethel United Methodist Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Edna Earl Alien; two sons, Ebem Earl Allen of Bethel and Kenneth L. Allen of Rocky Mount; three sisters, Mrs. Madeline Hudson and Mrs. Nina Edwards, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Lindsay Warrm of Stakes; and four grandchildren.

The famUy will receive friends at the funeral home Monday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Bowen

The Rev. Clarence F. Bowen, 72, Free Will Baptist minister of Ayden, died

piKitive, three more of the winged mammals had been found.

But officials did not realize the extent of the problem until they visited the gym Wednesay night.

37'.

123>2

26'H

41'

30%

99%

27'4

StdDiICal SidDilInd SldOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn l!MC Ind Un Camp

45% 45

38% 38 38

234) 23% 23%

47% 47'4 47%

37% 37

123't 123 42 41% 42

46 45% 45%

54':, 54% 54%

117% II6''2 117

13 127. 13

57'4 56% 56%

16% 16'4 16%

327 32'2 32%

21' 2(P4 2074

20'^ 20' 20'

15% 15 15'

34% 34' 34'-

387 3gi^ 381,

198 197'z 198

26' 26

27'4 27

41', 41',.

3874 38% 38%

79% 78% 79

30'j 30

997 99

27'4 27',. _ .

44% 44'4 44%

29 2874 29

62% 62% 62'j

64' 637 64

29(4 29% 2974

407 40% 40-%

61' 61 61

52% 52' 52',

36'v 36'4 36'

24' 24'4 24%

73% 73' 73'

38 37% 37%

31 30' 30'

547 54% 54%

62% 617 617

367 361^ 36%

287 , 28% 287,

5 47, 47

307 , 30% 30%

32' 32' 32%

65% 647 65

30% 30% 30'

37 37 37

33% S3'/4 33'4

32% 32% 32%

31% 307 , 307,

367 36% 36%

20% 20'j

17' 17'

15% 15 15

16% 16% 16%

65 647 6474

47>'4 46% 47%

36 3574 357

51'4 50' 51

44% 44 44%

22% 22' 22%

7774 77 77

38% 38*4 38%

6074 60% 60%

16'4 16 16

7974 7974 7974

Low For 1983

RALEIGH (AP) - The unemployment rate fell to 7.3 lercent in December, the lowest rate of 1983, according to igures released Monday by Glenn Jemigan, chairman of the state Employment Security Commission.

The Dwember rate was down from Novembers 7.8 percent, and below the previous low rate of 7.4 percent in September. The 7.3 percent rate represents 216,200 unemployed workers.

The dramatic drop means that more than 14,000 fewer North Carolinians were unemployed in December 1983 than in November, Jernigan said. 'The national unadjusted jobless rate in December was 8.0 percent.

He said the nonmanufacturing sector saw the greatest improvement, with 6,300 jobs added when increased consumer demand led to more holiday jobs. Declines were reported in constructioa jobs, service jobs and government workers.

Jernigan said the number of workers in the state had increased by 70,000 in December 1983, compared to the same month in 1982.

Average weekly hours for manufacturing production workers was 40.9 hours in December, down from 41 hours in November. Average hourly earnings for manufacturing production workers increased to $6.83 in December from $6.80 the previous month.

Un Carbide Uniroyal us Steel USWesl wi Unocal Wachov Cp WalMarl s WeslPtPro Westgh E) Weyerhsr WinnDix s Woolworth Xerox Cp

61'

177

317

63'

35*4

4674

357,

4974

547

32%

287

35'

49'

17'4

31'

63',

35'

46%

35%

49%

54'4

32'

287

34%

48%

17'4

31'4

63'4

35%

467

357

49%

54'

32%

287

34%

Following are selected II a.m. stock market quotations;

Ashland dtC........................................397

Burroughs..........................................50%

Carolina Power & Light.......................21'

Conner...............................................16'

Duke..................................................247,

Eaton.................................................52'4

Eckerds.............................................25-%

Exxon..................................................38

Fieldcrest...........................................38'

Halteras............................................1574

Hilton................................................56%

Jefferson............................................38%

Deere.................................................38'

Lowe's.......................................... 2374

McDonald's........................................69'4

McGraw.............................................39'

Collins & Aikman................................36'

Piedmont........................... 37'

Pizza Inn............................................13'

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Sunday. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Hartdd Jones, director of the North Carolina Free Will Baptist Foreign Mission Board, along with Uie Rev. Cedric Pierce and the Rev. Gary Bailey. Burial will be in the Stoney Creek Free Will Baptist Church Cemetery.

Mr. Bowen, a native of Person Countv, was a graduate of Campbell University, Wake Forest University and received a masters de^ at the George Peabody illege for Teachers in Nashville, Tenn. He also attended Vanderbilt University.

Cavendish 'Doing Better'

NEW BERN - GreenvUle attorney "M.E. Cavendish was listed in stable but guarded condition today in the Craven County Hospital.

Hospital sMkesman Linda Staunch said Cavendish, injured when his car struck a bridge railing Friday, two miles north of Vanceboro, was doing better today, and his condition has been uppaded from critical to stable.

Highway Patrol Trooper Larry Jomison said Caven-dishs car, headed south,

::: :::::: .7^ struck the railing of a bridge

Kil^'Resources:^^^^::^;:::::::::: on N.C. 43 about 9:30 a.m.,

Wachovia...........................................467

Flowers Corporation...........................19%

OVER THE Counter

Aviation......................................15'-1574

Branch........................................2774-28%

Uttle Mini.........................................',-%

Planters Bank .......................19-19%

REV. aARENCE BOWEN

The Rev. Bowen was lastor of the Pleasant Hill Jree Will Baptist Chrch near Greenville and his former pastorates include First Free Will Baptist Church of Wilson for 14 years, the East Nashville Free Will Baptist Church and Stoney Creek Free Will Baptist Church. He was an honorary life member of the North Carolina Free Will Baptist Foreign Mission Board and for many years had been a writer of Free Will Baptist Church literature. He was past president of the North Carolina Free Will Baptist Convention and had been named minister of the year by the Convention.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rose G. Bowen of the home; a son, C.F. (Jeff) Bowen Jr. of Greensboro; two sisters, Mrs. Bill Brennan of Warsaw, Va., and Mrs. Ernest Stone of Durham; two brothers, Orie Bowen of Lynchburg, Va., and Connie Bowen of Durham; and two grandsons.

The family requests that in lieu of flowers contributions be made to Pleasant Hill Free Will Baptist Church, Route 3, Box 439, Greenville.

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

Brown

Mr. William P. (Bill) Brown, 46, of Route 1, Bethel, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Norman Joyner. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, with military honors accorded.

Mr. Brown, a Wilson County native, lived at the Falcon Orphanage and attended school there. He served in the U.S. Air Force for 24 years, retiring in 1978 as a master sergeant. For the past five years he had worked for the U.S. Postal Service in Greenville.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Jeanette P. Brown; two s(s, Roger Brown of Route 4, Greenville, and Michael Edward Brown of the home; and two sisto^, Mrs. John David Cannon of Greoiville and Mrs. Patricia Speight of Wilson.

Ilie family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. At other times they will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Cannon, 1106 Cedar Lane, Greenville.

Davenport

BETHEL - Mr. James Raymmid Davenport, 72, of Route 4, Tarboro, died Sunday. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Taylors Chapel Pentecostal Holiness Church, Nashville. Burial will be in the Bat-chdwr family cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Estelle Keel Daven-pwt; four daughters, Ms. Dwothy Yates of Hampton, Va., Mrs. Reuben Batchelor of Nashville, Mrs. Peggy Harris of Tarboro and Miss Terry Davenport of Rocky Mount; a son, James R. Davenport Jr. of Sum-mersviUe, S.C.; his mother, Mrs. Nancy Davenport of Norfolk, Va.; three sisters, Mrs. Alice Walston of Tarboro, Mrs. Charlie Whitfield of Bethel and Mrs. Gladys Briley of Norfolk, Va.; three brothers, Leroy Davenport of Virginia Beach, Va., Dewey Davenport and Russell Davenport, both of South Mills; 15 grandchildren and 12 greatgrandchildren.

The family will be at Ayres-Gray Funeral Home today from 7-8 p.m.

Holloman

FARMVILLE-Mr. Jacob Holloman, 55, died today in Veterans Hosptal in Durham. He was a lifelong resident of this community and a retired farmer. Funeral arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later by the Farmville Funeral Home.

Surviving are two sons, Richard James Holloman of Greenville and Irving Holloman of Columbia, S.C.; five sisters, Mrs. MOllie Bouquet, Mrs. W.D. Barfield and Mrs. Earl Shirley, all of Farmville, Mrs. Kelly Rock of Norfolk, Va. and Mrs. Rufus Johnson of Clarksville, Tenn.; three brothers, A.C. Holloman, Runie Holloman and Gid Holloman, all of Farmville; and three grandchildren.

Johnson

PINETOPS - Mrs. Viola Farmer Johnson died Sunday in Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro. She was the wife of Clarence Johnson of the home.

Funeral arrangements are

incomplete at the Hemby Funeral H(une.

Makae

Mr. William Leroy Malrae of Route 6, Greeiville, died Sunday morning in Pitt County Memorial HosiMtal. He was the husband of Mrs. Olivia Malone and the father of Mrs. Priscilla Tyswi of the home and Mrs. Esther White of Greenville.

Fungal arrangements will be announced later by Flanagans Funeral Home.

Morris

BETHEL - Mr. Donald Gilbert Morris Jr., 53, retired mechanic, died Sunday. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Ayres-Gray Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Bethel City Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mildred Gunter Morris; his father, Donald G. Morris Sr. of Robersonville; his mother, Mrs. Zula Morris of Bethel; two sisters, Mrs. Roy Ballard of Bethel and Mrs. Barbara Howell of Hampton, Va. and a brother, Kenneth Morris of Bethel.

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

Nobles

Mr. William Henry Nobles of 902 East Ave., Ayden, died today at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Virginia Hardy Nobles and the father of Miss Blonnie Nobles Barrow and Leroy Nobles, all of Ayden.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Palma

MOREHEAD CITY -Funeral services for Mr. Frank L. Palma, 68, who .died Friday, will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. at St. Egberts Catholic Church. Burial will be in Gethsemane Memorial Gardens.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Beth Palma; two daughters, Mrs. Virginia Roberts of Morehead City and Mrs. Vada Palma Cay ton of Greenville; one stepdaughter. Miss Katrina Hackworth of Raleigh; a sister, Mrs. Sophia Fariella of Brentwood, Long Island,

N.Y.; three tatithers, Tony and Pat Palma, both of New York City, N.Y., Rico Palma of San E^, Calif.; and two grandchilcb^.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Civil Air Patrol or the Kni^tsctf Columbus.

Stancil

Mr. Ruifus W. Stancil died Sunday in Pitt County Me-mmial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Doris Stancil of the home. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Tucker

Max Lee Tucker, 58, Caracas, Venezuela, South America died January 9, 1984 at Hqcienda Car; rizales. Born in Pitt County to the late Milton Lee Tucker and Marjorie Bumgarner Tucker. Mr. Tucker served as a naval officer in World War II. He has lived in Venezuela since 1946. Mr. Tucker lioneered the growth of iright leaf tobacco, helped establish a cigarette company and a farmers association in that country. Surviving are his wife Barbara Woodson Tucker of Caracas, dau^-ter Barbara Joy Tucker of Tucson, Arizona, son Max Lee Tucker Jr. of Caracas, brother William Lester Tucker of Alexandria, Virginia, two uncles Samual Daniel Tucker of Simpson, North Carolina, Frank Bumgarner of Hayesville, North Carolina, five aunts, Leona Hudson of Grifton, North Carolina, Ethel Smith and Corinne Tucker of Greenville, North Carolina, Jessie Bradley and Joe Pinder of Hayesville, North Carolina. Memorial service was held at the United Christian Church in Caracas; with burial at El Sombrero, Venezuela.

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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 23, 1984Raiders' Poise, Precision Dump Redskins. We Through The Middle

Running back Marcus Allen of the Los Angeles Raiders looks for daylight as he runs with the ball during first half action in Super Bowl XVIII in Tampa Stadium Sunday. Also pictured in

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - With poise and precision, never rattled and always ready, the Los Angeles Raiders are National Football League champions again, one-sided winners over a Washington team whose title hopes were drowned in a sea of mistakes.

And, the Raiders gladly declare, it was never in doubt. Certainly, their 38-9 devastation of the Redskins in the most lopsided Super Bowl in history Sunday, makes it hard to argue the point.

We outplayed em, out-muscled em," said linebacker Ted Hendricks, surveying the destruction the Raiders had wrought. We just gave them a sound beating.

Pro footballs dead-end kids, an outcast organization seemingly locked in perpetual litigation against the leagues establislment, became only the second team to win a third Super Bowl championship with as complete a demolition of an opponent as this game has ever seen.

Playing against a close-knit Washington team that calls itself a family, the renegade Raiders, described by Coach Tom Flores as an orphanage, were absolutely awesome.

They stunned the Redskins with a pair of electrifyingly sudden scores, turning two Washington possessions into points for themselves. Then they shut down Joe Theismanns passing game and John Riggins running game. And, finally they turned loose Marcus Allen for a record-setting romp through the NFL record book that sealed the decision.

Allen shattered Riggins one-year-old Super Bowl rushing record with a 191-yard day that included a 74-yard TD - the longest run in NFL postseason history.

The game turned up front where the Raiders manhandled Washingtons offensive line, breaking down the Redskins huge Hogs.

We are a tailor-made line to defend against Riggins, said defensive end Howie Long. Were all built like refrigeratw^. We all have 30-inch thighs.

In strength against strength, the Raiders won.

1 never had hog before, Long laughed. It tasted good.

Los Angeles demolition came against a team that had compiled some impressive statistics, a team that had won 31 of ite last 34 games, a team that had scored at least 21 points in 24 consecutive games.

But Washington never had a chance against the Raiders, who sliced away at the R^kin strengths, dominating the game on offense, defense and special teams.

From the moment Derrick Jensen blocked a Washington punt and fell on it in the end zone for a touchdown, less than five minutes into the game, the Raiders had control. They never letup.

Jim Plunkett bombed the leaky, suspect Washington secondary with a 50-yard pass that set up a l2-yard TD pitch to Cliff Branch, and quickly this game, expected to be so close, turned into a blowout.

The usually unflappable Redskins, unable to generate any offense against a Raider front wall that Long called the Slaughterhouse Seven, panicked.

A dangerous screen pass play from their own 12-yard line with just 12 seconds left in the first half turned into an interception and a touchdown for reserve linebacker Jack Squirek,

If it had been a boxing match, the referee would have stopped it then. The Redskins seemed beaten, thoroughly and unquestionably.

(Phase turn to page 13)

foreground are Redskins Neal Olkewicz (52) and Darryl Grant (77). The Raiders trounced Washington 38-9 for the NFL championship. (AP Laserphoto)

Raiders Gain Name In Victory

Redskins Miss Chance For NFL Immortality

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Finally, the Los Angeles Raiders have a nickname. They werent going to unveil it unless they won Super Bowl XVIII. They won it, oh, did they win it.

Reality is upon you, gentlemen, we handled the Hogs, defensive end Howie Long told reporters after the Raiders demolished the defending Super Bowl champion Washington Redskins 38-9 on Sunday. "Our defensive front seven came up with our own name this week, the Slaughterhouse Seven.

We were saving it until we won the game. We may just start to market our own T-Shirts.

They marketed the Hogs, the Redskins proud and huge

offensive line.

We dominated them from the beginning of the game to the end of the game, said linebacker Matt Millen. We just killed them.

The Redskins were coming off a season in which they set a National Football League record with 541 points. They had scored 21 or more points in 24 straight games.

They were helpless against the Raiders defense. John Riggins didnt rumble, Joe Theismann didnt function and those were the high spots.

Were the Redskins flat?

No, I just thought we were awesome, Millen said. Its that simple.

And the Raiders were simply strutting when it was over. They (the Redskins) were

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Baskftball East Carolina women at Appalachian State (5; 13 p.m.)

Recreation Leagues

Pee-Wee League Wolfpack vs. Blue Devils (4pm.)

Junior League Terrapins vs. Wolfpack (5 p.m.)

Senior League Wolfpack vs. Wildcats (7:30 p.m.) Terrapins vs. Tar Heels (8:15 p.m.)

Adult League Carolina Opry House vs. Crow s Nest (7 p.m.)

Collins 4 Aikman vs. The Wiz (8 p.m.)

Empire Brushes vs. Grady White (9p.m.)

Factory Mattress vs. Rockers (9 p.m.)

Taff Office vs. Bobs TV (10 p.m .)

Womens League Pitt Memorial vs. Burroughs-

Wellcome(7p.m.)

TRW vs. Home Builders (8 p.m.) Tuesdays Sports

Basketball Chocowinity at Creswell Belhaven at Jamesville Edenton at Roanoke (6:30 p.m.) Hunt atRose(4:30p.m.)

Goldsboro at Greenville Christian (6:30 p.m.)

E.B. AycockatHunt (4 p.m.) Emmanuel at Trinity (5 p.m.)

Recreation Leagues Pee-Wee League Pirates vs. Tar Heels (3:15 p.m. i Midget League Cavaliers vs. Pirates (4 p m.) Wolfpack vs. Wildcats (5pm.)

Adult League Toyota East vs. Sunnyside Eggs (7p.m.)

Butchs Auto vs. TRW (7 p.m.) Ervins vs. Aldridge 4 Southerland (8 p.m.)

King 4 Queen North vs. Union Carbide (8 p.m.)

Factory Mattress vs. Hackers (9 p.m.)

Family Pratice vs. Ormonds (9 p.m.)

Quality Tires vs. Hooker (10 p.m.)

Wrestling Rose at Hunt (7 p.m.)

Swimming East Carolina at Richmond (3 pm.)

East Carolina women vs. James Madison at Richmond (3 p.m.)

beaten soundly, said linebacker Ted Hendricks, who was playing in his 216th consecutive NFL game. The two best teams in football were out there and the superior team won. ,

We didnt do anything different. We just have the talent, the coaching. When those two things jell together, theres no way they can score onus.

We outplayed them, out-muscled them. We just gave them a sound beating. They have a lot of character. They know they played the best they could and were beaten by a superior team.

Washington wide receivers Charlie Brown and Art Monk, who caught 14 passes between them in the Redskins 37-35 victory over the Raiders on Oct. 2, caught four Sunday, all in the second half.

The Smurfs, ha-ha-ha, said cornerback Lester Hayes, referring to the nickname of a handful of Washington wide receivers. The Smurfs cannot function properly with tight, physical, man-to-man

coverage.

During the season, teams feared the Smurfs. Out secondary mentality is to fear no one, not even the Smurfs. The 5-yard bump zone is our domain. We control the 5-yard bump zone. We hit them, bump them, bite them, scratch them.

As if Sunday wasnt special enough for Hayes, he had something extra to celebrate.

This is the ultimate birthday present, he said. Being victorious in Super Bowl XVIII is the crowning glory of birthday No. 29.

Mike Haynes, the other Los Angeles cornerback, thought Theismann was frustrated by the Raidersdefense.

Theres no doubt about it, said Haynes. He had to be getting frustrated because those receivers were getting open for him all year and coming up with the big plays for him. t had to be a tough day for Joe.

Riggins, the hero of Super Bowl XVII when the Redskins whipped Miami 27-17, was held to 64 yards on 26 carries.

We knew we had to have a big game up front, gang-tackle Riggins and make them throw the ball, said noseguard Reggie Kiniaw. We didnt do anything different, there were no new plays, nothing like that.

Several Raiders referred to the first game between the teams.

We dominated them in that one, too, said Hendricks. The thing that happened there was we made too many turnovers, which had been bothering our offense all year.

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - The Washington Redskins, bidding for a shot at football immortality, missed the brass ring, falling victim to the Los Angeles Raiders in the most lopsided game in Super Bowl history.

The brass ring was there for the taking, said running back Joe Vt^shington. We just didnt catch it. I thought we had prepared for them extremely well, but we got beat. The Raiders deserve alt the credit.

The National Conference champion Redskins, who had defeated Miami 27-17 in last years Super Bowl, were hoping to become just the fourth team ever to win back-to-back Super Bowls. But their dream

UNCC 49ers Crush Lady Phafes, 65-39

Sledge

ECAC-

Honored For South Rookie

East Carolina University freshman Keith Sledge has been named Rookie of the Week by the ECAC-South for his performances last week.

Sledge, a 6-3 forward-guard from Roanoke Rapids, 1^ the Pirates in scoring against Francis Marion with 10 points and shared top honors with freshman William Grady against Richmond with 12. Sledge hit on nine out of 16 shots from the field in the two game and all four attempts from the line.

Sledge has led the Pirates scoring in three of the last four games and over the last seven games has averaged 9.3 points and four rebounds.

His selection marked the first time ECU has had a player honored by the ECAC during the 1983-84 season.

CHARLOTTE - Candy Lucas pumped in 19 points and Sylvia Akers 12 to lead UNC Charlotte to a 65-39 thrashing of the Lady Pirates of East Carolina University Sunday in womens college basketball action.

Lisa Squirewell led the Lady Pirates with 14 points and was the only ECU player in double digits. The Lady Pirates connected on just 15 out of 65 shots from the field for a miserable 23 percent.

Of the 39 inside shots ECU took in the game, the Lady Pirates only made seven.

Charlotte has really improved a lot since the first time we played, ECU Coach Cathy Andruzzi said. They really packed it in in the lane. We did get inside shots; we just didnt make them.

They took some good shots,

and we just didnt stop them.

The Lady Pirates, now 7-8 on the season, play at Appalachian State tonight. UNC Charlotte improved its record to 10-5.

East(arolinaiJ9i

3|Uirewell .>10 4-6 14. Phillips 0-5 2-2 2. ges 2-4 04) 4. .Mabrv 2-11 12 5, Bragg 2-11 1-2 5. Rodriguez 3 6 04) 6. Bethea 04) 1-2 1, Greer 04) 04> 0. Anderson 1-8 012, Totals l.V.)!l-l.>:!9

l\( ( harlotle(Si)

Lucas 19, Akers 12, Wilson 14, Parker 8, Williams 12, Gainor 0. .Means 0, Abood 0 Totals2;-.54IM;65

East Carolina.....................18 21 - J9

l.M Charlotte...................3 29-85

Turnovers ECU 15, UNCC 17 Technical (ouls: none

died Sunday when they were overwhelmed by the Raiders 38-9.

We lost in about every way. It wasnt Redskins football, said coach Joe Gibbs, a loser in post-season play for the first time in seven games. I think the overall credit has to go to Los Angeles.

They did such a great job. They rushed the ball on us. We never really got into the groove. They did a good job pressuring on us all day.

The Redskins, who had beaten the Raiders 37-35 in October, were shut down by a Raider defense that limited the leagues most potent offense to its lowest point total since early in the 1981 season.

They beat us in every facet of the game... We tried to do what we did to get us here, and it just didnt work, said Redskin quarterback Joe Theismann.

He suffered two interceptions while completing just 16 of 35 passes for 243 yards. Wide receivers Art Monk and Charlie Brown, who combined to catch 14 passes for more than 240 yards in the first Raider game, had just four catches for 119 yards the second time around, including one 60-yarder when the gam was out of reach.

We played hard, but the

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Raiders were all over us, said Monk, held to just one catch. We just seemed to be a little out of sync.

The Redskins, trying to become the first NFC team in 17 years to repeat as Super Bowl champions, saw the first crack in tneir dream come five minutes into the game when tight end Derrick Jensen blocked a Jeff Hayes punt and fell on the ball on the end zone for a 7-0 Raider lead.

Everything turned sour right from the beginning, said Washington placekicker Mark Moseley. It started when they blocked Jeffs punt and we just seemed to go downhill from there.

ECU Draftees At Sports Club

The East Carolina Univei football players who h_.c been drafted by professional teams will be featured at this weeks meeting of the Greenville Sports Club Tuesday at noon at the Ramada Inn.

Expected to be at the meeting are concensus All America guard Terry Long, tackle John Robertson, safety Clint Harris and linebacker Mike Grant. The players will be available for a question and answer session.

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Agreement Reached On Sale Of Cowboys

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Vance C. Miller, a real estate developer who has been negotiating the purchase of the Dallas Cowboys on behalf of a group of Dallas investors, says he has reached an agreement in principle to buy the team, according toa published report.

Cowboys owner Gint Murchison (Mit the National Football League team on the block last year.

Miller, who along with Dallas car dealer W.O. Bankston has been negotiating with Cowboys General Manager Tex Schramm, said he believes his group has the blessings of the Cowtoys," the Dallas Times Herald reported Sunday.

As far as the price goes, yes, we have reached an agreement. Miller said. Right now I would say Im feeling pretty positive about the deal. We need to get the lawyers from both sides together, and we need to get the approval of the NFL owners. We have some technical things to work out. Schramm, here for the Super Bowl, refused comment Saturday night, the Times Herald said. However, the newspa^r said. Schramm arranged tickets for Bankston and Miller and planned to sit with them during Sundays game.

A Dallas businessman who asked not to be identified but said he was asked to join Millers group, said Schramm is asking $60 million for the club.

Murchison decided to sell the team because of failing health and the desire to sttle the estate of his brother, John, who died in 1979,

Miller said he has been designated majority owner of the club, fullfilling an NFL requirement that one investor own 51 percent.

W.O. has suggested that I take the 51 percent, and I have agreed to do it, Miller said. I really think that either one of us could be approved as the majority owner.

Miller said other minority owners could include Donald Carter, owner of the National Basketball Associations Dallas Mavericks, and Dallas oilman Max Williams. Miller said the purchase proposal includes Schramm and Coach Tom Landi7 as minority owners.

Under our proposal, Tom and Tex would have economic interests without having material economic risks, Miller said.

Part of the agreement would leave Schramm in full control of the cl)jb and Landrv at the coaching helm. Miller said.

There will be absolutely no change in the Cowboy.s, Miller said. Its like they say. If it aint broke, dont fix it.

Lewis, Housfon Look Forward To Rematch

By The Associated Press Later iis season, says Houston Coach Guy Lewis, his fourth-ranked Cougars might get anotho* chance to {^y Kentucky.

Then again, Houston isnt looking forward to

mitted just one turnover in its 16th victory in 17 games. Kevin Hamilton led the Miners with 16 points.

Dream Away

Kentuckys Sam Bowie (31) blocked this shot by Houstons Akeem Ola-

juwon (35) during the second half of Kentuckys 74-67 victory Sunday, (AP Laserphoto)

Allen Clear Choice For M VP

Third-ranked Kenhidry, dominating inside with 7-foot-l Sam Bowie, 6-11 Mel Turpin and 6-9 Kenny Walker, downed Houston and 7-foot Akeem Olajuwon 7467 Sunday.

And c(dl^e basketball fans in the state of Kentucky had more to cheer about &mday as unranked Louisville beat No. 9 UCLA 86-78.

Akeem is a great playo*, no questiwi about it, said Kentucky Coach Joe B. Hall. Hes as fine a defensive intimidator as youll ever find. But we took the ball to him. We didnt let him intimidate us.

Walko had 20 points and 10 rebounds, Turi^ sctu-ed 19 and grabbed 11 rebounds and Bowie had eight points and 18 rebounds for Kenh^, 14-2.

Olajuwon got 14 points, 12 rebounds and five blocked ^ots before fouling out with 6:14 left in the game.

That was about as physical as you can plav, Lewis said. NaturaUy, foul trouble Dodtered us. Foul trouble bothered Kentucky, too. We just didn't have as many big horses to put m there.

It looked like the NCAA playoffs, he said. Maybe weU meet them again down the road.

Visiting Houston, 16-3, surprised the Wildcats by streaking to an ll-l lead.

It got a little scary out there, Bowie said.

I sure didnt think wed get 10 down, said Hall. Everything was going Houstons way at that time.

Kentucky went ahead for good at 33-31 with 1:02 left in the first half on Winston Bennetts two foul shots.

Guard Alvin Franklin led Houston with 24 points.

Louisville, playing at home, streaked to a 34-13 lead in the first half and UCLA never

Geingetown, 15-2, sent host St. Johns to its fourth straight loss by pulling away from a four-point lead. Center Patrick Ewing ol the Hoyas scmred 18 points, grabbed 10 rebounds md blocked six shots. Eight of his rebounds came in the second half.

Old Dominion got within two points of Maryland early in the second half at Norfolk, Va., before Maryland, 13-2, outscored the Monarchs 9-2. Len Bias scored 24 points and Homan Veal had 15 points and 10 rebounds for the Terrapins.

Nevada-Las Vegas led by 15 points before visiting Fresno State closed the margin to 6260 with six secwids left. The Runnin Rebels, 16-1, sealed the victcny as Po James, who scored 14 points, made two foul shots.

Five Illinois players, led by Quinn Richards with a career-lugh 14, scored in double figures

as the mini built a 25-point lead and coasted against Purdue, 114. The homecourt victory gave Illinois a 13-2 record.

Second Ten

Washington, playing in Seattle, took a first I

14-point lead in the first half and Oregon State, 94, never caught up. Paul Fortier scored 13 of his 16 points in the first half for Washington, which won its eighth straight game for a 124 overall record and a leading Pacific 10 Conference mark of 66.

North Carolina State got all it heeded from 6-7 Lorenzo Charles and 5-7 Spud Webb in beating Wake Forest, 12-3, at Raleigh, N.C. Charles scored 23 points and grabbed 12 rebounds, while Webb scored 18 points and handed out 13 assists.

caught up. Charles Jones paced Louisville, 114, with 27 points. Milt Wagner added 18

ByWILLGRIMSLEY

AP Special Correspondent

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -Marcus Allen, the offensive star of the Los Angeles Raiders smashing victory over Washingtons favored Redskins in the Super Bowl, won election as the games Most Valuable Player with his running.

If he had his way, you get the impression that the personable 6-foot-2, 220-pound Heisman Trophy winner would chop his Super Bowl award into small pieces and pass it around, particularly among the defensive unit.

1 took a lot of pride in the Heisman, he said. I considered it an individual prize. But the MVP in this game? Listen.jt was a team thing.

How about those defensive guys - blocking punts and extra point attempts, intercepting passes and stopping Joe Theismann and John Riggins?

1 just happened to have a few big plays that stood out.

That he did, indeed.

Altogether, he rolled up 191 yards from scrimmage.

breaking the game open with a record 74-yard touchdown run, and scored twice in the Raiders runaway 38-9 triumph.

His total yards wiped out the mark of 166 yar^ set by Riggins in last years Redskin' victory over Miami and his single effort of 74 yards erased a mark which Tom Matte of Baltimore had set against the New York Jets in Super Bowl 111. '

Allen, closing out his second season as a pro, could have basked in the limelight of his spectacular run at the end of the third quarter, but he said he actually had goofed on the play and was lucky to get away with it.

wraps were taken off him and he was allowed to sprout wings.

, Ive only been a running back for four years now, he said. I have set high goals for myself which I dont feel I have attained. But I think Mr. Davis (A1 Davis, boss of the Raiders) knows my value.

Not only was Allen the Heisman Trophy winner in 1981, after recording 2,342 yards rushing, but he was No. 1 pick in the National Football League draft and Rookie of the Year his first season as a

1 was supposed to follow my blocker but I got impatient, he said. I cut smack into the linebacker. But they seemed suprised. I saw a tunnel and I was off to the races.

In his first two years at Southern California, Allen was used at fullback and blocked for Charlie White. It wasnt until his junior year that

pro.

He also was the only starting rookie in last years Pro Bowl game, an honor which he failed to repeat much to his personal chagrin.

I ran for more than 1,000 yards (1,014, to be exact), caught 68 passes and threw three for touchdowns. Thats not all that bad.

Earlier in the year, he felt he didnt get the ball often enough but this changed as the season aged and he was an offensive spearhead in playoff victories over Pittsburgh and Seattle, gaining more than 100

yards in each game.

However, he didnt have a run over 19 yards.

People have said I couldnt break a long one because I didnt have that much speed. I set very high standards. I expect more of myself than anyone would have imagined. Im still learning.

While Allen was gaining on his goals and comeback quarterback Jim Plunkett was completing 16 of 25 passes for 172 yards, the Raiders fierce defensive team was softening the favored Redskins up for the knockout.

It was, as Allen so magnanimously pointed out, a defensive effort worthy to be preserved in concrete.

pass by Theismann and ran it 5 yar( into the end zone for another score.

Thus two defensive men had accounted for 12 of the early points. When the Redskins finally marched to a touchdown at the start of the second half, Mark Moseleys extra point attempt was blocked by a guy named Don Hasselbeck.

Hey, we havent been read-ing about guys named, Jensen, Squirek and Hasselbeck. Weve been reading about Lyle Alzado and Ted Hendricks.

They did their job, too, as lid those superb secondary twins, Lester Hayes and Mark

It started when little-publicized special teams player Derrick Jensen plunged in to block a punt by Washingtons Jeff Hayes in the opening minutes and covered it in the end zone for the touchdown that got the Raiders off flying.

Lkte in the second period, reserve linebacker Jack Squirek snared a short, flat

Haynes, who held the great Riggins to 64 yards rushing -2.5 a try - and allowed Thiesmann to connect only a little more than half of his passes, 16 of 35.

But mainlyJt was Marcus Allens day, just one of many to come.

points and Billy Thompson 17 for Louisville.

The Cardinals to(^ a 144 lead and kept up the pace through intermission. UCLA, 11-3, pulled within 57-48 with 14:12 left in the game. But a free throw by Jones sparked a surge that increased the margin to 71-54.

Kenny Fields had 25 points for UCLA.

Most of the nations Top Twenty teams were in action during the weekend. On Saturday, top-ranked North Carolina remained unbeaten by rallying to down Duke 78-73.

In other games. No. 5 Texas-El Paso defeated Wyoming 5446, No. 6 Georgetown drilled I4th-ranked St. Johns 8361, No. 7 Maryland beat Old Dominion 69-58, No. 8 Nevada-Las Vegas got by No. 17 Fresno State 6462 and No. 10 Illinois topped No. 19 Purdue 76-52.

Elsewhere, Washington upset No. 11 Oregon State 72-58, North Carolina State beat No. 13 Wake Forest 8069, No. 13 Tulsa defeated Bradley 8066, No. 15 Louisiana State edged Alabama 85-84, Syracuse slipped past No. 16 Boston College 75-73 and No. 20 Oklahoma defeated Kansas State 83-80.

Top Ten

Freshman Kenny Smith scored all 10 of his points, including six foul shots, in the final 3>/2 minutes to lead North Carolina at Duke.

The 146 Tar Heels trailed 6762 with 5:19

Tulsa, 16-1, led Bradley by only 5249 with 14 minutes left in the first half at Peoria, 111., then outgunned the Braves 23-5. Guards Steve Harris and Rick Ross scored 25 and 21 points, respectively, for Tulsa.

Don Redden scored 21 points to guide LSU over Alabama at Baton Rouge, La. The Tigers one-point victory, their 11th in 14 games, was clinched by Derrick Taylors two foul shots with seven seconds remaining.

Syracuse freshman Dwayne Washingts basket with four seconds left and had a chance to win, but Clark missed a foul shot.

Wayman Tisdale continued to lead Oklahoma, 15-2, as he scored 20 points.'David Johnson clinched the victory with a foul shot with 14 seconds left. Eddie Elder scored 30 for host Kansas State.

Gymnasts Earn Trip To Meet

remaimng.

I figured I could I could hit em in practice, I could hit em here, said Smith.

Texas-El Paso, playing at Wyoming, com-

RALEIGH - Three members of the Greenville Gymnastics Club qualified for the state gymnastics meet Sunday in the final sectional event for Class IIIc and Class IV held at the Tar Heel Gymnastics Center.

All three were competing in Class IV, with Jody Wiley qualifying in the 9-11 age group,-and Tricia Ferebee and Nikki Dorchester in the 12-14 group.

Each needed 28 points in the all-around competition to qualify for the state meet which will be held February 11-12 in Charlotte.

'Everything's Fine' With Colts After Rumors Team May Move

BALTIMORE (AP) - Everythings fine, with the Baltimore Colts future here, according to owner Robert Irsay, following a week of confusion over rumors that the team might find itself in a new home town.

Irsays comments followed his arrival, with just minutes to spare, at Tampa, Fla. to attend Sundays Super Bowl game.

However, Irsay refused to elaborate, saying I dont have time. I've got to meet my wife.

Irsay flew in his private )lane from his Skokie, III. lome to the Super Bowl site with his general counsel Michael Chemoff and several guests to meet his wife and son, who had traveled to Tampa earlier in the week.

Confusion about a possible move was fueled by reports from Arizona businessmen, and the governor of Arizona that a meeting had been scheduled to discuss moving the National Football League team to Phoenix.

,/ccording to one business leader, such a deal was only a handshake away, and moving vans to transport the teams equipment in m middle of the ni^t had been lined up.

We were hoping to get a handshake agreement Friday, Bill Shover, a newspaper official close to the negoti-a^ons said in an interview by The Baltimore ySun.

Shover, the director of conmunity services for The Arizona Republic, was one of four bus^naamen who were

scheduled to attend a meeting Friday with Irsay, Phoenix businessman Anthony J. Nicoli and Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt.

The meeting which was originally scheduled for Thursday, was rescheduled for Fnday, and ultimately cancelled after rumors emerged that the NFL team was about to be sold.

An Airzona legislative leader agreed the deal was to be clinched during the week prior to the Super Bowl game since the championship game could act as a potential smoke screen by turning attention away from the move.

Irsay told Nicoli, Lets do it during the week of the Super Bowl, said Arizona House Majority Leader Burton Barr. So much attention is on that that people wouldnt know what were doing.

If Irsay had shaken hands over the deal with Nicoli, it. would have set in motion five moving vans to remove equipment from the Colts training complex and (rffices in suburban Owings Mills.

It was bizarre, Shover said. Tony ordered the vats earlier in the week. They wanted to bring in the vans from other states. It was Irsay who wanted to leave in thie middle of the night.

But irsay denied Friday that he was moving the team from Baltimore, and Colts General Manager Ernie Ac-corsi said he had been unaware of any moving plans.

would require a lot of preparation to engineer something like that.

Hes never given me any indication that he (Irsay) has any interest in selling controlling interest, Accorsi added.

According to Shover, Irsays original asking price for 100 percent of the team was $50 million, but Nicoli negotiated the price down to between $35 million to $40 million.

Nicoli said he began negotiations with Irsay to purchase the team on Jan. 5. However, Nicoli changed his goal to arrange to deal to move the Colts to Phoenix after Irsay decided to retain a controlling

interest.

He (Irsay) would entertain very seriously to sell me 49 percent, and as a matter of fact, on a very tempting basis. The problem was I wasnt interested in 49 percent, said Nicoli, a 57-year-old, self-made millionaire and friend of Colts Coach Frank Kush.

Nicoli added he then decided to stop negotiating for myself and put on a hat as a citizen for the people of the Valley of the Sun. Lets bring a team to Phoenix in 1984.

Pro basketball star Fred Brown, a music lover, once conducted a performance of the Seattle Symphony.

No one in ow building knew anything about any moviag, Accorsi said. "It

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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752-3952

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for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for the malicious vandalism at Travel Express, 1101 Charles Blvd. on Sunday, January 22, between midnight and 8 A.M.

Anyone having any information is asked to contact the Greenviile Poiice Department.

W.M. Scaies, Jr.

SCOREBOARD

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Monday, January 23.1984 |3

NFL Champions

BvTheAsMcUtedPmt 1967-Green Bay iNFLi 35, Kansas City (AFL) 10

^^M^Green Bay (NFL) 33, Oakland

York (AFL) 16, Baltimore

City (AFL) 23. Minnesota

j^^l-Baltimore (AFCi 16, Dallas

1972-pallas I .NFC) 24. Miami (AFC) 3 (NTC)"? Washington

W<-Miami (AFC) 24, Minnesota iNFC)7

^UlW-Pittbiirgh (AFC) 16. Minnesota

l976-Pituburgh >AFCi 21. Dallas (NFC) 17

(jJ^)-:|Oakland lAFO 32. Minnesota

1978-Dallas iNFC) 27. Denver AFC)

1979-Pittsburgh (AFC) 35. Dallas (NFC) 31

1980-Pittsburgh i.AFC) 31. Los Angeles (NFC) 19

j^^l)-Oakland lAFCi 27. Philadelphia

1982-San Francisco i.NFCi 26 Cincinnati (AFC) 21 19M-Washington NFC) 27. Miami

(AFC) 17

1984-Los Angeles (AFCi 38, Washington I NFC 19

Super Bowl Stats

Washington...................o 3 6 0-9

Los Angeles...................; u 14 J-3K

First Period

LA-Jensen recovery of blocked punt in end zone (Bahr kick I 4 52 Los Angeles 7. Washington 0.

Second Period LA-Branch 12 pass from Plunkett iBahr kick) Drive: 65 yards. 3 plays Key play: Plunkett 50 yard pass to Branch 5:46 Los Angeles 14, Washington 0

Was-FG Moseley 24 Drive 73 yards, 13 plays Key plays: Theismann 17-yard pass to Garretl, 18-yard pass to Didier, 13-yard pass interference penalty on Hayes, 20-yard pass to Didier 11:55 Los Angeles 14. Washington 3.

LA-Squirek 5 return of interception iBahr kick). 14:53. Los Angeles 21, Washington 3

Third Period

Was-Riggins 1 run (kick blocked). Drive: 70 yards. 9 plays Key plays:

Tune ol Possession

30:38 29:22

Theismann 23;yard pass to Brown. 14-vard pass to Giaquento. 13-yard pass to Didier. 4:04. Los Angeles 21. Washington

LA-Allen 5 run iBahr kick). Drive: 70 yards, 8 plays. Key plays: 38 yard pass interference penalty against Green. 7:54 Los Angeles S. Washington 9

LAAllen74run. iBaTirkick).Drive:

74 yards. 1 play. 15:00

Fourth Period LA-FG Bahr 21. Drive: 55 yards, 8 jila^ Key plays: Allen 39 yard run

A-72,920

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Sacks By Punts

Fumbles-lost

Penalties-yards

.ngeles 38, Washington 9.

Was LA 19 18

32-90 33-231

193 154

35 13

16-35-2 16-25-0

2-18 6-50

8-32 7-43

1-1 3-2

4-62 7-56

INDIVIIH ALSTAnSTICS RUSHING-Washington. Riggins 26-4. Theismann 3-lS, J.Washington 3-8 Los Angeles. Allen 20-191. Pnutt 5-17. King

3-12, Hawkins U. Willis 17. Plunketl

1-1 minus 2)

PASSINGWashington, Theismann 16-35-2-243 Los Angeles. Plunkett 16-25-0-172

RECEIVING-Washingtoo. Didter 565. Brown 3-93, J Washington 3-20, Giaquinto

2-21. Monk 1-26. Garrett 1-17. luggins 11 Los Angeles. Branch 6-94, Chnstensen

4-32, Hawkins 2 20, Allen 2-18. King 28 MISSED FIELD GOALS-Washington.

Moseley 44

Super Bowl Records

Bv The Associated Press

TAMPA: Fla (AP) - Individual and team records set in Super Bow l XVTII Individiial Game Records SCORING

Most Touchdowns - 2. Marcus Alien. Los Angeles Raiders, tying 10 plavers Most Points After Touchdown 5. Chris Bahr Los Angeles Raiders tying Don Chandler. Green Bay iL. Rov Gerela. Pittsburgh XIII'

RISHING Most Yards Gained - 191. Marcus Allen, Los Angeles Raiders XVIIli Old record: 166. John Riggins. Washington Redskins iXVTD *

Longest Gain - 74 yards. Marcus Allen, Los Angeles Raiders XVIII i Old record: 58 yards, Tom .Matte. Baltimore Colts III I

Highest average vards per rush, career imimmum 20 carries) - Marcus Allen Los Angeles Raiders. 9 55 Old record 5 35. Walt Garrison. Dallas Cowbovs Most touchdowns - 2. Marcus Allen. Los Angeles Raiders, tving 5 plavers PAS.S^G

Lowest percentage passes intercepted, career (minimum 40 attempts' - 0 00, Jim Plunkett. 46 passes. 0 intercepted Old record 2 13. Bart Starr. Green Bay. OFFENSE Most combined yards gained - 209. Marcus Allen. Los Angeles Raiders. 191 rushing. 18 receiving Old record 190. Fulton Walker. Miami (XVII i INTERCEPTIONS Most interceptions returned for touchdown - l. Jack Squirek, Los Angeles Raiders, tying Herb Adderlev. Green Bay ill); Millie Brown, Oakland (XI)

PI NTRETI RNS

Longest Punt Return-34 yards, Darrell Green. Washington Redskins Old record: 31 yards, WillieWood. Green Bay (II).

Team Game Records SCORING

Most Points One Team - 38, Los Angeles Raiders iXVI11) Old Record: 35. Green Bay (I). Pittsburgh! XIII (

Most Touchdowns, One Team - 5. Los Angeles Raiders, tving Green Bav di, Pittsburgh (XIII)

Largest margin of victory - 29 points, Los Angeles Raiders. Ol'd record: 25 points. Green Bay vs. Kansas Citv, 35-10 (I).

Most points, both teams, third quarter 20, Raiders 14, Washington 6. Old record:

17 Denver and Dallas i XII)

KlSUING

Highest average per rush - 7.0. Los Angeles Raiders. 33-231 Old record: 6 22. Baltimore vs. New York JeU (III)

PINTS

Most punts, both teams - 15,

Washington 8. Raiders 7. Old record: 13 Dallas and Baltimore i V). Pittsburgh and Minnesota (IX).

NFL Playoffs

Bv The .AiMcialfd Preu .AFC Wild Card Salwday. Dec. 24 Seattle 31. Denver 7

NFC Wild Card Monday. Dec. 26 Los Aiigeles 24, Dallas 17

(oolermce Semifinals Saturday.Dec 31 AF( Divisional Plavoff

Seattle 27. .Miami 20

NF( DivisionalPUvoff San Francisco 24. Detroit 23 Sunday. Jan. I NF( Divisional Plavoff Washington 51. Los Angeles Rams 7 AFC DivisionaTpiavoff Los Angeles Raiders 38. Piftsburgh 10

Conference Championships .Sunday. Jan. H. 1164 AFC (hampionship

Los Angeles Raiders 30. Seattle 14 NF( (haiMionship Washington 24. San Francisco21

SI PER BOWL XVIII Jan. 22 I9H4 At Tampa Siadiuin. Tampa. Fla.

Los Angeles Raiders 38. Washington 9

Super Bowl MVPs

B> The Associated Press

The Most Valuable Playeis of the 18 Super Bowls games, as selected bv Sport Magazine

1967- Bart Starr. Green Bav

1968-Bart Starr. Green Bav

1969-Joe Namath. .New York Jets

1970-Len Dawson. Kansas City

1971-Chuck Howlev. Dallas

1972-Ro|gerStaubach, Dallas

1973-Jake Scott, Miami

1974-Larry Csonka, Miami

1975-Franco Hams, Pittsburgh

1976-Lvnn Swann, Pittsburgh

1977-Fred Biletnikoff, Oakland

1978-Randv White and Harvey Martin, Dallas

1979-Terry Bradshaw, Pittsburgh

1980-Terry Bradshaw, Pittsburgh

1981-Jim Plunkett, Oakland

1982-Joe Montana, San Francisco 1963-John Riggins. Washington 1984-Marcus Allen, Los Angeles

Raiders

College Scores

Bv The Associated Press EAST

Appalachian St m. The CiUdel 60 Brown 80, Columbia 63 Bucknell66. VMI49 Connecticut 70. Providence 67 Cornell 80, Yale 67 ,

Delaw are St 66, Howard 65

Drexel 78, Lafayette 73

Fairleigh Dickinson 76, Wagner 62

Fordham 69. .Manhattan 65

George W ashington 76. St Joseph's 68

Georgetown83,St John's61

Hofstra 56, Delaware 54

Holy Cross 85, La Salle 74

Iona 86. Fairfield 64

Lehigh 74, American 7^ 4 OT

Long Island L' 100. St Francis, Pa. 68

Maine 79. Vermont 59

Navy 60. William & Mary 55,20T

Norfheastern 69. Colgate 49

Pittsburgh 71, Seton Hall 59

Rhode Island 64, Penn St. 58

Rider7I.TowsonSt.63

Robert Morris71, St. Francis, NY.53

Siena 74, Ivoyola, Md 71

St Bonaventure 81. Massachusetts 64

St Peter's 44 Anny 42 Syracuse 75, Boston CMl. 73 Temple 62, Rutgers 39 West Virginia 61. Duquesne41 SOIT^

Alabama St 91. Alabama A4M 66 Austin Peay 59, E Kentucky 54 Centenary tl. Nik' Louisiana 68 Furman 55. W Carolina 45

TANK HFNAMAIU

Louisiana St 85. Alabama 84 Louisiana Tech 83. Lamar 60 Marshall 100. E Tennessee St 82 Maryland 69. Old Dominion 58 Mercer 57. Ga Southern 54 Middle Tenn 52, Akron 50, OT Mississippi St 64, Mississippi 56 MoreheadSt 87, Murray ST 76 N Carolina 78. Duke 73 N Carolina St 80. Wake Forest 69 N Texas St 72. McNeeseSt 71, OT N C A4T 87, Bethune Cookman 56 Nicholls St 75. Concordia, Texas 69 Oglethorpe 74, Georgia St 70 Pan American 88, SW Louisiana 81 Richmond 61. E Carolina 55 S Carolina 77, Campbell 57 S Carolina St 72, Florida A4M 63 SE Louisiana 75, Texas Arlington 63 Stetson44,N C-Wilmington Tennessee 70. Florida 65 Tennessee St 69, Jackson St 59 Tennessee Tech 77, Youngstown St 72 Tn-Chattanooga 85. Davidson 57 Tulane 67. .New Orleans 61 Va. Commonwealth52, W Kentucky 49 Virginia 74, Clemson73 Virginia Tech 89. So Mississippi 55 MIDWEST Bow ling Green 51, Ohio L' 46 Creighfon 98, W. Texas St 77 Detroit 61, St Louis 57 Illinois 76, Purdue 52 IllinoisSt 87. Indiana St 70 Ind St Evansville 83, Indiana Cent 77 Ind-Pur-Indianapolis 63, DePauw 62 Iowa 75. Wisconsin 62 Iowa St 61. Kansas 56 Lovola. Ill 76. Evansville 74 Marquette 66, D^ton 64, OT Miami, Ohio 69. Cent Michigan 55 Michigan 55. Indiana 50 Missouri 50. Nebraska 48 No Illinois 66. Kent St 60 Northwestern 52. MinnesoU 50, OT Notre Dame 81, Villanova 68 Ohio St. 82. Michigan St. 68 Oklahoma 83. Kansas St 80 S Illinois 84. Wichita St 79,20T SW Missouri St. 62. No. Iowa 45 Toledo86.BallSt 68 Tulsa 80, Bradley 66 Valparaiso 35, Wis -Green Bay 33 SOITHWEST Arkansas 67, Texas Tech 57 Houston Baptist 68, Ark Little Rock 55 NE Louisiana 46, Arkansas St 45 Oklahoma St 76. Colorado 74. OT SE Louisiana 75, TexaS-Arlington 63 Samford 73, Hardin-Simmons 67 Texas 67 Baylor 47 Texas A4M 68, Texas Christian 62 Texas Southern 64, Alcorn SI 62 Xavier 89. Oral Roberts 87 FAR WEST Brooklyn 73. U.S. International 62 Cal-lrvine 93. Pacific 72 Fullerton St 68, Cal-SanU Barbara 56 Hawaii 79, Utah 71 Idaho6l.BoiseSl 57 IdahoSt 62,WeberSt 58 Montana 59. N Arizona 54 Montana St 63. Nev -Reno 59 Nev -Las Vegas 64, Fresno St 62 New Mexico 55, Colorado St 47 New Mexico St 77. San Jose St 67 OrMon64, Washington St 60 St. Marv'sCalif 52. Gonzaga 51 San Diego 65. Portland 63 San Diego St 79, Brigham Young 75 Santa Clara 57. Loyola. Calif 54

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

1U0JWOS6elH6Y1iU. '"W*-WEAi?IKl& GIXCI5 A^ip OALIZE p-n W'ReAfi6MT6API?m

(2UhJMlK)0

Southern Cal 73. California 56 Texas-EI Paso 54, Wvoming 46 I'Uh St 94, Long Beach St 69 Washington 72, Oregon St 58

ACC Standings

By The .Assoriaird Press

Conference Overall

W L Pet W I. Pel 5 0 I uou 13 U I (XX)

N Carolina

Maryland

Ga Tech

Virginia

Clemson

Duke

Wake Forest N C State

3 1 750 13

2 1 666 12 2

2 2 5tK) 12 2

22 500 11 4

13 250 14 3

.250 12 3

166 12 7

1 3 1 5

866

857

846

82)1

800

6:11

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press EASTERN (X)NFEREN(E

L IM.

Boston

32 9

780

Philadelphia New YorV

29 12

707

22 18

550

9(;

New Jersey

22 '20

.524

11)) ..

Washington

18 24

429

14',

Urntral Division

Milwaukee

24 17

585

Detroit

2:1 18

,561

Atlanta

22 20,

524

Chicago

Cleveland

16 22

421

6)]-

12 29

,'293

Indiana

1(1 29

256

WESTKRNdlNFFRF.NtK

Midwest Division

Utah

26 1.5

6.14

Dallas

2;! 19

548

3',

Denver

IK 24

429

' .

San Antonio

18 24

429

8),

Houston

17 25

405

9(,

Kansas City

16 24

400

9(,.

rarifir Division

Portland

27 17

614

Los Angeles

24 16

6IIII

Seattle

21 18

,5;i8

3',

Golden State

20 22

476

Phoenix

19 22

463

6);

San Oiego

13 28

317

12!,

Saturdav's Games

New Jersey 120, Delroil 103

Atlanta 97, .New York 95 Washington 94, Philadelphia 90 Dallas 118. Indiana 111 Chicago 111, Cleveland 94 .San Antonio 113. Ias Angeles 108 Houston 115. Utah 105 Phoenix 131. Seattle 102 Denver 126. Golden .Slate 115

Portland 114. Kansas City 94 Sunday 's Game Boston 109. Milwaukee 96 Monday's Games No games scheduled

Tuesday 's Games Philadelphia at New York Milwaukee at Washington Boston at Cleveland Indiana at Detroit Seattle at San Antonio New Jersey at Kansas City Atlanta at Chicago Golden Sute at Houston Dallas vs UUh i in Las Vegas i Phoenix at Los Angeles Portland at San Diego

NHL Standings

By The Associated Press Wales Conference Patrick Div ision

M I. T Pis OF GA

31 16 2 64 224 169

38 16 5 61 202 184

, 26 14 7 59 206 168

Washington 25 21 3 ,53 177 164

Pillsburgh 1(1 32 5 25 145 208

New Jersey 10 35 ' 3 23 134 207

Adams Division

:I2 13 3 67 212 143

31 13 4 66 194 155

26 17 5 ,57 228 173

22 24 2 46 178 179

15 26 5 35 153 191

Campbell (onference

Norris Division

25 19 4 .54 224

20 2:) 5 45 179

18 26 5 41 164

16 25 6 38 189

15 29 4 34 169

Sinvthe Division Edmonton ':17 8 4 78 290

Calgarv 19 19 9 47 177

Winnipeg 17 23 8 42 215

\'ancouver 17 27 6 40 193

Los Angek-s 14 26 9 37 207

Saturday's Games Philadelphia 7, N V Islanders 1 Boston 2. Hartford 0 Chicago4, uebec 4 Calgarv 3. Montreal 2 NA Hangers 6, Toronto 3 Washington;!, Pillsburgh 2 Minnesou 5, Detroit 1 Buffalo 2. SI Louis I Edmonton 6, Los Angeles 3 Sunday's (lame W innipeg 6, Vancouver 4

Monday's Games Buffaloal Boston

NV Isles NY Rangers Philadelphia igloi

Boston

Buffalo

Ouebec

Montreal

Hartford

Miimesoia St Louis Chicago Toronlo Delroil

(liicagoal Toronlo

Tundayt Garnet Hartford at Montreal Winnipeg al Quebec N Y Islanders at Detroit Toronlo at St Louis

Transactions

By The .Associated Press BASKETBALL National Baskelhall Associaiion SAN ANTONIO SPURS-Traded Keith Edmonson, guard, to the Denver Nuggets for a 1964 third-round draft choice Obuined Ron Brewer, guard, from the Golden Stale Warriors for a 1985 second-round draft choice FOOTBALL National Football l.ragur AFC-Announced that Raymond Clayborn, cornerback. of the New England Patriots will replace Louis Wrighi, cornerback of the Denver Broncos m the Jan 29 Pro Bowl game United Slates Football l.ragur JACKSONVILLE BULLS-cSt Steve Alvers, Ed Schenk. Tom Wheeler. Mark Gann and Alan Picard, tight ends, Jeff Stockstill. Kris Kentera and Jerome Stelly, wide receivers, Richard Hudson, offensive lineman. Todd Benson, linebacker. Monk Bonasorle, Nal Brown and Donald Ray Thomas, defensive backs, and George Milligan. Chirs Arendt and Coy Baron, defensive linemen Traded Mike Matocha. offensive lineman, to the Washington Federis for future considerations MEMPHIS SHOWBOATS- Traded Doug West, linebacker, lo Ihe Los Angeles Express for Steve Hammond, linebacker PITTSBURGH MAULERS-Signed Don Maggs. offensive tackle, to a multi-vear rontracl. Sam Clancv. de . fensivend \ ' y

HtM'KEV National Horkev League HARTFORD WHALERS-ffigned Tony Currie, right wing

(f)I.I.EGE WYOMING,-Extended the contract of Al Kincaid, head football coach through Jan 31.1987

Corev Pavin. $43.200 Larry Mize. $23.200 Curtis Strange. $23.200 gTeweir$l4.600

Golf Scores

PHOENIX (API - Final round scores and prize money from the Phoenix Open GolfTournamrnt:

Turn Purtzer. $72.000 . 8-67-68-65- 268

Bill Sander. $14.600 Georoe Burns, $14.600 Jim Simons. $10.000 Tommy Nakajim, $10.000 Fuzzy Zoeller. $10.000 Tim Simpson. $10.000 Tim Norris. $10.000 Hale Irwin. $10.000 Lon Hinkle. $10.000 J C Snead. $7.000 Johnny Miller, r.u*) Willie Wood. $5.600 Fred Couples. $5,600 John Fought, $5.600 John Adams. $5.600 AIGeiberger. $5.600 Leonard Thompsn, $3.840 Scott Hoch. $3.840 D A Weibring, $3.840 Kuss Cochran. $3.840 Sammv Rachels. $3.840 Garv Koch. $2.780 Nick Faldo, $2,780 Mike Reid, $2,780 Mike Sullivan. $2.780 Jim Nelford. $2.780 Calvin Peete, $2.780 Mark Lve.$2,li3 Ron .Slreck; $2,113 MarkO Meara, $2,113 IsaoAoki. $2.113 JimColberl.$2.113 Dave Barr, $2.113 Ben Crenshaw. $1.720 Scoll Simpson, $1,720 PelerOosterhuis, $1,720 Donnie Hammond. $1.560 Tom W'eiskopf, $1,218 Rex CaldweU. $1.218 l.ennie Clements. $1.218 UnnyW'adkins. $1.218 ,<I)avidOgrin, $1,218 Gary HaUberg. $1.218 Joey Sindelar, $1.218 Roger Mallbie. $1.218 Tom Kile, $947 George Archer, $947 Don Poolev, $947 Chip Beck. $947 PavneSlewarl $947 Alien Miller. $904 Pal McGowan. $904 I)anPohl.$9iH Andy Bean. $864 Clarence Rose, $864 Dan Halldorson. $864 Scoll Walkins. $864 Mike McCullough. $864 John Mahaffey.$864 Tom Jenkins. $864

66-67-68-68- 269

67-68-67-68- 270

68-6^6^67- 270

72-68-66^6-272 7(F66-68<7-272 70-7(F65-67-272

68-69-72-64- 273 69^9-273

69-7(k8-6-273

73-68-6943-273 694948-67 - 273 72484449-273 68-714549-273 664948-71-274 68-7046-70-274 6948-7048-275 71464949-275 714648-70-275

68-7047-70-275 674948-71-275 68497148-276 6946-71-70-276 714946-70-276

67-7247-70-276 71474771-276

69-70-7048-277 7247-7048-277 69497049-277 714748-71-277 68 7147 71 277 7148-7345- 277 7347-68 70- 278 6948 71-70-r 8 75454949-278 697146-72- 278 71467447-278 7249-7047-278 67 6 973-70- 279

70-714949- 279 69-71 7049- 279 67 744970- 280 6947 72-73 - 281

68-73-68-72 - 281 6971 70-71-281 67 70-73-71-281 79714971-281 66-74-71-70- 281

71-68 7349- 281 7148 7448 281 684971 74-282 697149-74- 282 69714973-282 7048-73-71-282 7971-7971-282 71 7049-73-2ai 7446 71 72- 283 7971-7448- 283 7048-7976- 284 724948 75- 284 7345-72-74 - 2H4 694 973-73- 284

67 72-73-72 - 284 6971 7648-'284

68 71 74-71-284Jensen, Squirek, Hasselbeck: Nameless Heroes

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Make room for the Super Bowls newest set of no-names -Derrick Jensen, Jack Squirek and Don Hasselbeck.

Marcus Allen, Jim Plunkett and Cliff Branch may have played prominent roles in the Los Angeles Raiders 38-9 victory over the Washington Re^kins in Sundays National Football League championship game, but all Jensen, Squirek and Hasselbeck did was put the contest away before the stars took over.

Jensen blocked a Jeff Hayes punt for a touchdown 4:52 into the game; Squirek intercepted a Joe Theismann pass just before halftime and returned it for a score and Hasselbeck added to Washingtons frustration by blocking an extra point after the Redskins only touchdown.

By the time the unlikely Raider heroes were finished, Los Angeles led 21-9 and the stage was set for Allen, a brillant second-year running back, to walk away with Super Bowl XVIIIs Most Valuable Player award.

It had to be a letdown for them when we scored on special teams and had the defense put points on the board, said Allen, who scored himself on runs of 5 and 74 yards, the latter an NFL post-season record.

Allen wound up with 191 yards rushing, a Super Bowl record, but Jensen and Squirek were clearly the catalysts in the lopsided victory.

It was very satisfying to contribute, said Jensen, a third-string tight end who serves as captain of the

Raiders special teams.

We went in with the intention of blocking the punt, Jensen added. They were 90 concerned about Lester Hayes, Greg Townsend ant Odis McKinney coming oif tht, corner that I think they fwgot about me.

Weve only run the block about eight times all year, so its usually late in the game when we are desperate for the football, Jensen added. I want everyone to realize that its an 11-man game on a putt block. Im the one who got H, but the whole team was in m it.

Squirek is a second-strmg linebacker who watched from the sidelines in October when Theismann and running back Joe Washington burned the Raiders with a screen pass that went for 70 yards in the

Redskins37-35 victory.

The Redskins tried the same y Sunday, this time with quirek anticipating screen. The result was an interception and 3-yard return for a touchdown with only seven seconds left in the half.

Charlie Sumner (Raidnrs linebackers coach) told us to anticipate a screen pass and thats what I did, stepping in front of Joe Washington, Squirek said. He (Sumner) deserves the credit.

Los Angeles Coach Tom Flores recalled the Theismann-to-Washington

screen from the regular-season meeting between the teams and said he wasnt surprised the Redskins tried it again, although only 12 seconds remained in the half and the ball rested on the Washington 12-yard line.

We were in a prevent defense on that play today, Flores said. Jack read it perfectly. I dont think Theismann saw him.

He (Squirek) got more playing time today than in any other game this year, Flores said of the second-year pro from Illinois. He very rarely

is in the game on first down, but we knew the Redskins would either throw or run out the clock when he made the interception.

Most teams like to run the ball when theyve got their backs to the wall, but Washington is a little bit different, said Raider linebacker Matt MiJJen. Thev like to throw and come up with the big play to get them out of the hole.

Washington Coach Joe Gibbs explained the call.

My thinking, he said, was. . . we were losing and I

didnt want to just fall on the ball.

The same play worked last time for a long gainer and I thought it might work again. Then we could try to ^et down close enough for a field goal

before the half .

Squirek saw it like this;

1 saw Theismann fake one way and turn and release the ball, he said. It felt like a dream

Boston Celtics Handle Milwaukee, 109-98

Raiders Rout Skins...

Purtzer Wins Second Event By One Stroke

(Continued from page 11)

Even after Theismann came out firing in the second half and delivered an early third quarter touchdown, the Raiders were hardly disturbed. Plunkett simply marched them right back for a TD and after they stopped Riggins on a crucial fourth-and-one at their 26-yard line, Allen dashed 74 yards on the final play of the third quarter to finish off Washington.

The fourth quarter was mopup time as Allen zoomed into the record book and the Raiders completed their devastation of a team that went into this game as 3-point favorites and came out of it as lopsided losers.

Los Angeles wasted no time. On Washingtons first possession, Theismann tried three straight sideline passes for Art Monk Each time Mike Haynes had blanket coverage^d the balls fell incomplete. On fourth ddwn, Jeff Hayes dropped back to punt. It turned into seven fast points for LA when Jensen burst in, blocked the kick and then recovered it in the end zone.

It got us off to a good start, Jensen said, Its always a little demoralizing to the other team when that happens. Its a real plus when the special team scores.

It was still 7-0 in the second quarter when Plunkett took over at the LA 35 and unloaded a bomb for Branch. The 50-yard play took the Raiders to Washingtons 15, and two plays later Branch took a 12-yard pass in the end zone for another score.

We figured we could pass, Branch said. We felt they were very vulnerable. We felt we could move the ball all day long against them if our offensive line had a good day, and they did.

After Mark Moseley kicked a 24-yard field goal for Washington, it seemed the Raiders would take a 14-3 halftime lead into the dressing room. But Washington gambled at its own 12 and it backfired as Theismanns pass in the left flat for Joe Washington was picked off by Squirek.

We wanted to get ourselves a little breathing room and get out of there, liieismann said. The linebacker just came over, closed on it and picked it off. I anticipated zone coverage and it was man-to-man. It was not the call (sent in by Coach Joe Gibbs), it was the execution.

A year ago, in a similiar situation, Theismann In^e up a deflected pass that was

nearly Intercepted for a touchdown by Miami. This time, there was nothing he could do and perhaps that was an omen.

PHOENIX (AP)-The first one came too quickly, Tom Purtzer said. And the second one, well, he wondered if it .. would ever come.

I was beginning to wonder

irnaps inaiwasanomen. 4^.-4-

As the second half b^an, Theismann came.|; out pitching and it paid off with a WasWagtw^%

touchdown. Even when Moseleys otra converted a great

was blocked by Don Hasselback, the I with the leagues most explosive offense this season, seemed to be asserting themselves.

The Raiders hardly noticed. On the very next series, Plunkett took LA right back down the field, helped by a 38-yard pass interference penalty against cornerback Darrell Green. Allens 5-yard touchdown restored the 18-point Raider lead.

That was big for us, Flores said, to come right back and score after they did, that was important.

Again, Washington tried to come back. When Branch fumbled the ball after taking a 9-yard pass from Plunkett, Anthony Washington recovered for the Redskins at the LA 35. Three plays moved it to the 26 and on fourth-and-one, Riggins ran left. A year ago, in the same situation on the same play, he went 43-yards for a game-turning touchdown. This time, he was stopped by linebacker Rod Martin, and the ball went over to the Raiders on downs.

On the next play, Plunkett handed off to Allen. He started left, found no room and cut back to the middle, turned upfield and 74 yards later, LA had another touchdown.

The play is called 17 Bob Trail, Allen said. The tight end and tackle double team the linebacker and the guard pulls. (Guard) Mickey Marvin did a good job on his block and I should have gone inside me guard, but didnt and decided to reverse field. Then there was an alley.

And then Allen was in the end zone.

That all but finished the Redskins. The final 15 minutes, including a wrapup 21-yard, field goal by Chris Bahr after a 39-yard run by Allen, simply sealed the issue, which had been decided well before that.

Hey, they just did a great job, said Gibbs. They played super. It was their day. Theyre the champions.

Then he told his team he was proud of its effort and their season.

We won like champions. Lets lose lik champions. Were a family.

But on Sunday, the Redskin family was no match for the Raider orphanage.

^ sand shot into a 72nd-bole ^ Nrdie and the winning marein in a one-stroke victory Sunday in the Phoenix Open Golf Tournament,

The bunker shot - one of the best I ever hit - set up a two-foot putt for the birdie-4 he had to have to turn back rookie Corey Pavin. It finished off a no-bogey final round of 65 and produced a winning total of 268, 16 under par on the Phoenix Country Club course.

It was only the second victory in Purtzers 10-year career that has been marked by solid but unspectacular play and in which he has won $100,000 or more for each of the past five seasons. But he won no titles.

His first victory came early in his third season as a touring pro, in the 1977 Los Angeles Open.

In a way, it might have been too early, Purtzer said. I didnt appreciate what was happening, wasnt ready for

it.

His game went into a decline. He developed what he called some bad habits in

the swing.

And the years slipped by without another victory. First one. Then another. Then another.

He went seven full seasons without a victory, then he stood over that little, two-foot putt.

It had been so long," he said. My heart was jumping right through my sweater.

He backed away momentarily, collected himself, then rapped it into the back of the cup to end the long victory drought and, he said, fulfill a dream.

For years now, I've had a dream of winning two tournaments: the U.S Open and the Phoenix Open, ' said Purtzer, a product of the Phoenix public schools, a graduate of Arizona Stale and a resident here for 31 of his 32 years.

How much better can il get? What could be better than winning in your own backyard"heasked.

He was quick to admit, however, that he had won

dered it this or any other title ever would come his way.

Yes, I wondered," he said. In the back of my mind, deep in my heart. 1 always thought I had it in me to win again This was important. It was a hurdle I had to get over. You can't say what will happen now, but this was a hurdle. Pavin, who had led or shared the lead through the first three rounds, had a share of the top spot until he left a ].i-fool birdie putt short of the cup on the 72nd hole, then had to stand by, watching in frustration as Purtzer collected the $72.(X)0 first prize.

Pavin had a closing 68 and a 2()9 total Curtis .Strange, with a final round 67, and Larry .Mize, who had a 68, were next at 270 11 was another two .shots hack to Doug Tewell, Hill .Sander and George Burns. Tewell had a last-round 66, Burns and .Sander 67.

Steinbeck* Men'* Shop

BOSTON (AP) - Bob Lanier of the Milwaukee Bucks was puzzled, but Coach Don Nelson had the answer.

Tell me, what happened to us in that third period? Lanier asked a visitor. I was in the game, but I was in a trance during that stretch.

We were manhandled in the third quarter, Nelson said Sunday after the Boston Celtics rode a torrid stretch to a 109-98 victory over the Bucks.

The Celtics exploded for their third victory in a row, ninth in the last 10 games, 13th in the last 15 and 23rd in the last 27.

And, while avenging an embarrassing 106-87 loss to the Bucks in Milwaukee one week earlier, Boston hit the halfway mark of its National Basketball Association campaign with a 32-9 record, three games ahead of defending champion Philadelphia in the Atlantic Division.

While the rest of the league relaxed on pro footballs Super Bowl Sunday, the Celtics whipped the Bucks for the

second lime in three meetings this season.

Boston blew an 11-point second-period lead and appeared in trouble when Milwaukee pulled into a 70-70 tie midway through the third quarter.

The Celtics watched as frustrated super star Larry Bird went to the bench with just eight points. However, il was almost like a con job.

Robert Parish broke the lie on a layup and added another basket on a dunk after a steal by Dennis Johnson. That triggered a run of 14 points and an 18-2 spree that put Boston in front 88-72 after three periods.

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CMlian Patrols Try To Avert Evanston Problems

THE WATCHERS Two Volunteer fathers take their post during a basketball game at Evanston High School. They are among a group of some 250 men who go wherever their knowledge of the

community tells them they are needed. The COE POPS work closely with the police. (AP Lasserphoto)

Three^nth Drop In Liquor Sales Follows New DWI Law

CHARLOHE (AP) - The administrator of the state Alcholic Beverage Control Commission says a th^ee-month drop in liquor sales is the result of the Safe Roads Act and is unlikely to be reversed in the near future.

I dont foresee any increases in liquor sales this year or in the future, Bill Hester said.

Hester said that liquor sales began declining nine months ago because of increased awareness about drunken driving, even though the increased penalties for drunken driving only started Oct. 1. The law raised the drinking age from 18 to 19 for beer and wine and created the possibility that alcohol vendors could be liable for the actions of their customers.

Statewide, dollar-volume sales of hard liquor dropped 7.1 percent in bars, restaurants and ABC stores in October 1983 compared with those of October 1982. Sales

declined 1.4 percent in November compared with those of the same month a year earlier and fell 0.3 percent in December over the previous December.

The December drop might have been higher if the state hadnt notified local ABC boards that the state liquor warehouse in Raleigh would close for a week in January to move to another location, Hester said. Many ABC boards consequently stocked up on liquor in December, he said.

In an informal survey of more than 100 state restaurants, the N.C. Restaurant Association found that alcoholic beverage sales were down 5 percent to 45 percent, said T. Jerry Williams, executive director of the Raleigh-based trade group. Before the law went into effect, the association had predicted sales would drop 7 percent to 8 percent.

Williams said some restaurants have responded by

promoting mixed beverages with tabetop placards and menu boards.

Pre-Safe Roads Act, very few restaurants had inhouse iromotions to promote alco-lolic beverages, he said.

Others have dropped 2-for-l beverage sales while checking ages more strictly and some have installed devices to measure blood-alcohol of customers, Williams said.

At Casa Gallardo headquarters in St. Louis, officials are testing a program expected to be introduced at units in Charlotte and Greensboro offering free cab rides for incapacitated drivers, free coffee in the bar and an open kitchen until the bar closes. Bob Anderson, vice president of marketing, said the company is considering asking customers to appoint a driver who will remain sober and would be available to drive a group of drinkers home.

Anderson said liquor sales

at the organizations North Carolina restaurants have shqwn single-digit declines. But its not been dramatic, and weve got a strong dining business, he said.

Despite the new law, wine purchases rose in October and November, based on tax collection figures from the state Department of Revenue. Taxes collected on November sales of wine increased 16.6 percent compared with those of the same month the previous year.

By DAVID SMOTHERS IPI Senior Editw

EVANSTON. Ul. (UPD -Evanston, the grand, smug, slightly prissy lady of Chicagos North Shore, is finally learning about the grim facts of life.

It is a frightening process and Evanstonians are scared.

Scared that five street gangs, three of them owing allegiance to some of the worst in Chicago, are prowling its leafy, gardened streets.

Scared that pople are being shot, stabbed, beaten and killed; that dope pushers, muggers, stickup men, bad sorts of all sorts are operating in their city.

Scared their cherished belief that Evanston is somehow innoculated against the sin and brutality of less worthy communities (particularly Chicago, that ugly place across the city line) is very likely a misguided decision.

The fear is there, Melvin Smith said. Theyre all rushing to get home before it gets too dark on the street.

Smith is the black publisher of a weekly community newsletter. He. along with Wilbur Hudson and John Ingram, have whipped together a band of some 250 men who cruise Evanstons streets at night, looking for trouble.

What were doing is to patrol, not to have a confrontation, said Ingram, an outreach worker for Evanston Township High School. If we can stop something before it gets

Spend Millions On Baldness

Broke Her Fall

TOKYO (AP) - A 2-year-old girl escaped serious injury after falling 75 feet from a hotel window, police in the Japanese seaside resort of Atami said today.

Awnings extending from windows on the hotel apparently broke her fall, they said.

BALTIMORE (AP) - Men continue to spend millions of dollars each year on drugs, hormone shots, scalp massages and other alleged cures for baldness, says the Hair Loss Center at Baltimore City Hospital.

The center, which conducts research on balding, says that with blood tests, hair plug analysis* diagnostic histories and biopsies, it can determine why a man is going bald. There are no known miracle cures, it says, and it is impossible to reverse or arrest the process of genetic balding.

started, then we have no problem.

If theres 15 or 20 and they want to start something, and theres 10 men there, theyre gone. The idea is, were monitoring. Were afraid for our children if we let- this get out of hand and thats the flat case.

The Evanston police have been worried about the gangs for years. The city council has woken up. So have the schools and th churches.

Evanston has always envisioned itself as a suburb, the grand old lady of the North Shore, Sgt. Gerald Brandt of the police organized crime unit said It has a large elderly population, a very wealthy cross section of people.

The perception was just that and that how could this happen in Evanston? It is a fact that it could happen in any large metropolitan community and it is happening in a lot of communities that have- closed their eyes to it.

A walk across Howard Street gets you from Chicago to Evanston and what used to seem a different world.

There is Northwestern University, one of the nations finest and most handsome. There is the national headquarters of the Womans Christian Temperance Union, still relishing its temptation of the nation into prohibition some 60 years ago.

Along the Lake Michigan shore, the homes are gracious, spacious, a trifle old. perhaps, but pleasantly so and very WASP affluent. The downtown section around Davis Street is smart and classy.

The ideal of a terribly clean-living small city removed by fortune from a sinful and smelly big city got a brutal kick in the shins last summer.

The night of Aug. 23, the body of Kevin Pudge Jackson was -found, lying face down in a puddle.

" A 19-year-old young man of promise, just two weeks from entering college, had been killed apparently for no other reason than that he was in the wrong part of town.

There \was at least one other killing in Evanston this year that could be called gang-related. But the death of Kevin Jackson made peo

ple realize something was dreadfully wrong within their citys pleasant confines.

The police had known it for at least two years or more.

The El Rukns, considered Chicagos most vicious gang, controlled drug traffic in Evanston. Two more Chicago gangs - the Disciples specializing in burglaries, and the Vice Lords in muggings, stickups and purse-snatchings - were flourishing.

The locally bred Stonyhood Playboys and Black Mobsters were primarily engaged in fighting each other.

Evanston didnt know it largely because it did not want to.

The administration perhaps downplayed it. Brandt said. The community downplayed it. The chamber of commerce doesnt want to hear that the city is having gang problems...

Black Evanstonians such as Smith, Ingram and Hudson had been saying there was a gang problem for years.

But, Ingram said. This year... we have unanimous support of the city council for thew'hole thing.

The whole thing is an organization of . black men the three men pulled together after Kevin Jackson died. It is called COE POPS. COE stands for Council of Elders and POPS stands for what it sounds like. There are also COE MOMS starting up.

COE POPS are out every night, cruising the neighborhoods, sniffing for trouble. When they smell something they show up in their white and green baseball hats, sober, serious men there to warn the young men and the boys to cool it.

isnt sure how long COE POPS will last.,

How significant its going to be in the long run its too early to tell. he said. Their numbers are up now. But whether its COE POPS or the American Legion or whoever, after a few months only three or four guys show up for meetings.

Its a matter of time. If youre a family man, youre going to be out of the house three or four nights a week. And the gasoine - its coming out of the pocket. How committed they are, well find out.

Ingram is more optimistic.

Weve been organizing two months. he said. Our patrols have been getting larger. The only complaint is that we havent proceeded fast enough...

Four Dio In XC. Traffic

They are at high school dances, in the high school corridors, on the street corners, wherever their knowledge of the community tells them theyre needed. The city has provided them with $3,222 worth of walkie-talkies (the only money Evanston has provided) so their patrols can communicate with each other.

The police and COE POPS work closely together and each professes high regard for the other. But Brandt

By The Associated Press

Four people were killed in weekend traffic accidents in North Carolina; the state Highway Patrol reports.

Benjamin Wayne Workman, 26, of Vale died when the car he was driving struck a retaining wall off Interstate 40 and overturned, the patrol reported. The accident happened at 12:30 a.m. Saturday two miles west of Old Fort.

Barbara Carpenter Pierce, 36, of Gastonia died Friday around 6:45 p.m. when the car she was driving ran off a rural Gaston County road and overturned several times.

Twenty-four-year-old Karen Helms Hall of Newton was killed around 6:45 a.m. Saturday when the car she was driving on N.C. 10 in Catawba County struck a ditch and overturned, throwing her from the vehicle.

Jeffrey Mark Lee, 22, of LaGrange died at 1:45 a.m. Saturday when the car he was driving ran dff a rural Wayne County road north of Goldsboro and struck a ditch bank, throwing him from the vehicle.

The fatalities brought the years death toll to 49, compared with 50 at the same time last year.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

is getting an exciting, fresh new look!!!

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In a recent survey of Pitt County residents 91% agreed with the statement, THE DAILY REFLECTOR is well organised and it is easy to find what I want to read. * The new, updated look will make your local newspaper better than ever.

*RMH RtsMrch, Rivtr Edgt, N.J., Dacmbr, 19B3

Starting Wednesday. February 1, THE DAILY REFLECTOR will change from the current 8-column format to a cleaner, easier-to-read 6 column format newspaper.

A -i

Over the past several years, the newspaper industry in the United States has been working on a plan that would standardize the size of all newspapers published in this country. So far, over 90% of the daily newspapers have voluntarily agreed to change to the new standard by July 1, 1984.

Double Coupon Value

Tuesday January 24,1984

A LOOK AT THE OLD AND THE NEW!

OLD

8 COLUMN

This column is an example of the old look. It represents the narrow newspaper columns of the past' which are giving way to the Wider, easier to read look of the six column format.

Experts have long contended that numerous eye movements from line to line make reading tiresome and difficult. And. they say. the frequent hyphenations which are necessary in a narrow column make comprehension poor.

The Daily Reflector will be changing from this old format on February 1.1984 to the new 6K)olumn format.

NEW

6 COLUMN

This column is an example of the new look! It represents the wider and easier to read appearance of the six-column format, which will soon be replacing the narrower newspaper columns of the past.

The Daily Reflector will be changing to this new format on February 1.1984.

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Boating Accident's Victim Can Be Only Thankful

By ROSE POST He Salisbary Post

SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) -Laune Lomax has some trouble getting around the Meredith Collie campus on crutches, but ^ 20-year-oId junior isnt complaining. Shes grateful she can walk at all.

After a semester re-erating from a freak ac-nt at Morehead City last August, the Salisbury native is back at school. Shes taking 12 hours of classes and is active in the Pi Kappa Al[riia sorority.

Everything feels pretty < much the same as it always did except the crutches are a little bit of an inconvenience, she said in a telephone interview. But Ill adjust.

Ms. Lomax was severely wounded by the propeller of a speeding motorboat as she swam off in the Bogue Sound during one of the summers traditional parties on a large sandbar accessible only at low tide.

I heard a boat, and I looked to my right and there was a boat coming toward me very fast. It was going so fast it was out of the water and awfully close, she said.

In a split second she realized she had no chance to swim out of its way.

So I thought Id better dive. I tucked up, trying to get under as much as I could.

I felt it hit. It felt like a big blow. I reached back and I could tell there were cuts. Celia (a friend) yelled, Oh, my God, did they hit you? and I said, Yes, and she yelled for my boyfriend and another girl to help. I dont know how I kept treading water but I did, she said.

The propeller had cut across her buttocks, severing the femoral head of each hip and the Achilles tendon of her left foot, and fracturing the right foot along with lacerating both feet.

My sciatica nerve was nicked. ... One-fourth of an inch more and I would have been paralyzed. Obviously I got down just far enough. If I hadnt dived down... but who knows what makes you think that fast. Its nice to know you can. You always think youll panic, she said.

Friends dragged her into a boat and raced for the mainland.

One of my roommates was smart. She tied tourniquets on my legs, she said. Ms. Lomax had already lost about half of the blood in her body - six pints - in the water.

At the hospital, Ms. Lomax asked a nurse if she ever would walk again.

We dont know, honey. Well see. Well do the best we can, the nurse replied.

I wasnt really expecting a neutral answer, said Ms. Lomax. I just wanted to hear an Oh, youre going to be fine, but she didnt give mea ray of hope.

Two doctors operated for five hours. Her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Donald Lomax of Salisbury, hurried to Morehead City. Ministers hovered over her for three days as she lay in intensive care.

It made me feel like I was going any minute. I said to Mom, Is there something I dont knoW?she said.

As soon as arrangements could be made, Ms. Lomax was flown aboard a Fort Bragg helicopter to North Carolina Memorial Hospital at Chapel Hill. The second night there, doctors operated another 11 hours on her hips, deciding against hip re-)lacements in the hope that jer young body would heal without them.

Therapy began six weeks after the accident, and two weeks after that she was released. Slowly, she learned to use her muscles again.

When youre immobile, as immobile as I was, you lose everything, Ms. Lomax said. So, she had to work hard in the hospital and at home. She was allowed to use the heated pool at the Salisbury Veterans Administration Medical Center.

Ms. Lomax also had to battle depression. A psychology major, the effort has led to consider working with trauma victims.

She received a pair of crutches shortly before Christmas and within an hour could manipulate them well enough to walk to her car and discover she could

Believes Trees Reduced Impact

PEQUANNOCK,N.J. (API - A row of trees probably reduced the impact of a small airplane which grazed a house and then crashed, says the homeowner, who with his family escaped inju-although all four people the plane died.

The pilot of the twin-engine Cessna 310 reported engine trouble shortly after taking off from the Lincoln Park

Airport and apparently was trying to turn back when the crash occurred at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, an airport spokesman said. .

Homeowner Stephen Van Sant, 28, said the planes right wing was sheared off by a 30-foot fir tree. The plane damaged the roof, pulled off gutters and shingles and knocked a hole in a first-floor wall.

F0BECA8T FOR TUESDAY, JAN. 24, ISS4

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A fine day and evening for you to adopt a new and more advanced attitude and more optimism in whatever confronts you today or tonight. Combine intuition and judgment.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 If you get out of some tiresome rut you may be in. you can replace it with something very interesting and lucrative.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have a splendid sense of artistry and beauty and should utilize this to vour greatest advantage.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan to enjoy sports with good friends whose interests are similar to your own. Set up appointments wiht them.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Good day to extend invitations to friends or relatives that you like and then entertain them well.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) By complimenting allies, you can have a better relationship in the future. A good day to call on friends you've neglected.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sq)t. 22) Get your property looking more modem and increase its value. Get advice from an expert who can show you how to add to income.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Pursuing some personal aim that means much to you can easily see you gain it. if you get others to assist you.

k)ORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have to decide which private aims are most important to you and then vou can go after them in a positive way.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Good day to state your aims to allies and friends who can help you to gain your finest goals.

' CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Concentrate on doing something for a higher-up that would please this person and you get fine results.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Any new contacts you make today of persons whose ideas are different to your own will glady go along with your views.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) SUte your plans to the (Nie you love and get cooperation you need. Be happier together. A business matter needs your attention.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will

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of others and be helpful to them. Teach to think first

alKMit own needs and welfare and not let others impose

upon him or her.* Give a good education.

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The Stars impel: they do not compel." What you make of your life is lar^y up to you!

1984, The McNaught Syndicate. Inc

drive.

Althou^ theres still a chance either hip could collapse, necessitating a replacement, Ms. Lomax says

her biggest problem is anxi- and aware of anything that

ety. can go wrong around you.

I dont even like to see Im sure that will die down,

motorboats on TV. I cringe. Its not pleasant to be siKh a

And Im ultra, ultra sensitive scaredycat, she said.

Ibe experience has taught her some valuable lessons about pecde,slw said.

It really makes you have new hope in everybody. I felt

like I had a lot of friends - Authorities still havent and I needed them. People determined who ran her

really need other pecle to down. There were so many

care when something like swimmers, so many boats,

that happens, she said. she said.

(They weren't made to last forever you know)

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FIRST INDUCTEES - Milton Berle, Lucille Ball, William S. Paley and Norman Lear get together in Santa Monica over the weekend after being named the first inductees into the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences Hall of Fame. Paddy

TV Log Tarzan's Cry Resounds

for complat* TV programming information, conault your wtakly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Raflactor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

MONDAY

7:00 Jokers Wild 7 :30 Tic Tac Doug 8:00 Scartcrow 9:00 After MASH 9:N Nawhart 10:00 E. Point 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie 2:00 NIghtwatch

TUESDAY

\2 OO NIghtwatch i>40 Jim Bakker

6:0(hCarollna _

8:00 Mbrning^ 8:3S Newsbreak 9:35 Newsbreak

10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your 11:00 Price is Right 12:00 News 9 12:30 Young 8.

1:30 As the World 2 30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Lt 4:00 Waltons 5:00 A. Griffith 5:30 MASH 6:00 News 9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7 :30 Jic Tac Dough -'OrOOT Mississlpol 9:00 AAovIe 11:00 News 9 11:30 AAovie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

MONDAY

7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 F. Feud 8:00 Bh

9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News

TUESDAY

5:00 Overnight 5:00 Muppets 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Newt 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 R. Simmons 9:30 All in the 10:00 Facts of Life 10:30 Sale Of the

11:00 Wheel Of 11:30 Dream House 13:00 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 Gomer Pyle 5:30 WKRP 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 A Team 9:00 Rem Steele 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News

WCTI-TV--Ch.12

MONDAY 7:00 Wheel ot

7:30 3's Company 8:00 Incredible 'i "

11:00 Benson 11:30

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9:00 Basketball ihOO Action News 11:30 NIghtllne

11:30 Nightiine 13:30 Thlckeot

TUESDAY 5:00 H. Field 5:30 J. Swagger!

6:00 Stretch 6:30 Newt 7:00 Good Morning g.gg 6:55 Action News y go 7:25 Action News 9 30 8:35 Action Newt )Q:00 9:00 Phil Donahue n;00 10:00 Connection 1130 10:30 Laverne |2:30

Family Feud Ryan's Hope My Children One Life Gen. Hospital Carnival W. Woman People's Action News ABC Newt Wheel of 3's Company Foul Ups 3's Company AAadellne Hart to Hart Action News

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MONDAY 7:00 Report 7:30 N.C. People 8:00 Frontline 9:00 Performance 10:30 Ellis Island 11:00 Or. Who

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7:45 Weather 8:00 School TV 3:00 Development

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Address For Sending Civil War Photos

An article Sunday outlined details on an editor seeking photographs of Pitt County Civil War soldiers in uniform.

The address is: W. T. Jordan, Historical Publications Section, Division of Archives and History, Department of Cultural Resources, 109 East Jones St.. Raleigh, N. C., 27611.

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k\ Weissmuller Burial

ACAPULCO, Mexico (AP)

- Tarzans famous jungle shout resounded at Johnny Weissmullers funeral as the casket of the star of 18 Tarzan movies was lowered into the grave.

Weissmuller, who also won five gold medals as a swimmer in the 1924 and 1928 Olympics, was buried Sunday in a simple ceremony marked by the playing of a tape of the famous cry of Tarzan of the Apes, the jungle hero created by author Edgar Rice Burroughs.

Dr! Estasio Ornaz Parades, the Weissmuller family physician, said the film star died Friday night in his home of blood clotting of the vessels in the brain.

Weissmuller lived in Acapulco with Maria, his sixth wife, since 1979. His years in this Pacific Ocean resort city were spent as a virtual invalid, due to a series of strokes in 1977.

After his strokes, Weissmuller was hospitalized at the Motion Picture and Television Country Hospital in Los Angeles. But the director there complained Weissmuller would let out his jungle cry late in the night, disdurbing other patients, and the Weissmullers moved to Acapulco.

Burial was at Valley of the Light cemetery, seven miles east of the city. About 100 people. inciuaSing friends and residents of nearby towns, attended.

A choral group sang Cucurrucucu Paloma (Cooing Doves) and Cien Abejas (One Hundred Bees)

- songs that Weissmullers wife, whom he married in 1963. said were among his favorites.

Mrs. Weissmuller, speaking in Spanish, told mourners her husband loved Mexico and wanted to pass his last years there. She choked back tears and ended by saying, Viva Mexico! three times.

She left the cemetery holding a crucifix she had taken from the casket before it was I lowered to the ground.

The inscription on

Weissmullers tombstone read:

Johnny Peter Weissmuller

(Tarzan)

1904-1984 o

Despite his prowess as a swimmer, Weissmuller was best known for his Tarzan movies, beginning with. Tarzan the Ape Man in 1931 and ending with Tarzan and the Mermaids in 1947.

His three children from his marriage to Beryl Scott are; John Jr. and Wendy, both

living in the San Francisco area, and Lisa Gallagher of Beverly Hills, Calif. None of the children attended the burial.

Mrs. Gallaghers husband, Ed, said memorial services are planned for Wednesday

in Beverly Hills and in Chicago, where Weissmuller

served as an altar boy in his youth.

Weissmuller was born in Windber, Pa., but his parents moved to Chicago soon after his birth.

Lucille, AAilton Lead Honorees

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) - We Love Lucy, said TV industry representatives as actress Lucille Ball was formally proclaimed the first lady of television comedy and Milton Berle was honored as Mr. Television for helping get TV started.

Miss Ball, 72, famous for her long-running I Love Lucy programs and Berle, 75, were among seven television pioneers inducted into the new TV Academy Hall of

Fame at a black-tie affair attended by 1,400 people at the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium Saturday.

Also honored were CBS founder William S. Paley, producer Norman Lear, and the late RCA Corp. founder David Sarnoff, newsman Edward R. Murrow and writer Paddy Chayefsky.

The event, featuring Carol Burnett and Steve Allen recreating sketches by Miss Ball and Berle, will be broadcast on NBC March 4.

Old Showplace Is Refurbished

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) - The stars, including dancer-actress Gwen Verdn, again rattled the boards at the Shubert Theater, the out-of-town birthplace for such Broadway hits as "Oklahoma and My Fair Lady,

Owning the refurbished showplace after a seven-year interruption. Miss Verdn, 59, and other performers including Tom Bosley and Richard Kiley put on a song-and-dance program Saturday night.

Miss Verdn, a four-time Tony winner, remembered how she was about to make a grand entrance in New Girl in Town at the Shubert in 1957, when someone plugged in an iron at the Taft Hotel (an adjoining building) and the lights went out...

Im here tonight because I hear theyve fixed the place up and I wanted to make sure it works, she said.

About $5.3 million has gone into renovating the, theater, the centerpiece of redevel-iment in downtown New

opi

aven.

FISHING ACCORD VICTORIA, Seychelles (AP) - A fleet of Freflch vessels will be allowed to fish in the exclusive economic zone around this Indian Ocean archipelago under an agreement between the Seychelles nd the European Economic Conununity.

Bloopers And Bleepers An Old Idea, But Used In New Series

Chayefsky, Edward R. Murrow. and General David Sarnoff were also inducted, posthumously. The tribute will be telecast on Sunday, March 4. (AP Laserphoto)

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Teievisioa Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Television, which specializes in reruns, thin copies and milking the skimpiest of ideas, has found another form of recycling. Two clip shows featuring out-takes of mistakes and pratfalls have become network replacement shows.

HoUjwood may not have an original thought in its caverns, but you must admire the shamelessness with which it borrows and varies the themes. Tonight, its TV Bloopers and Practical Jokes on NBC. On Tuesday nights, its Foul-Ups, Bleeps and Blunders on ABC.

These patched-together shows represent second-generation TV at its most creative. And self-perpetuating.

The possibilities are limitless, said Dick Clark, co-host of NBCs Bloopers. As soon as we do something wrong on one of our shows.

CitifCsaits 4 Collisions

An estimated $6,100 damage resulted from a series of four traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Friday.

Heaviest damage, according to officers, resulted when vehicles driven by Daniel Ellis Hay III of Columbia, S.C., and Rae Tatum Panley of Route 1, Ayden, collided about 5:45 p.m. on Tenth Street, 111 feet west of the Charles Street intersection.

Police, who charged Hay with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident, estimated damage at $2,000 to the Hay truck and $900 to the Panley car.

Cars driven by Constancia Rios-Maidonado of Route 3, Kinston, and Mary Reese Carson of Franklin, Va., collided about 4:50 p.m. on Memorial Drive, .2 mile south of the Pine Street intersection, causing $700 damage to the Rios-Maidonado car and $1,000 damage to the Carson auto.

Investigators charged Ms. Carson with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident.

Pete Lovullo of 208 Greenwood Drive was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety after his car collided with a motorcycle driven by Douglas Clyde Moose of 55 River Bluff Apartments about 4:05 p.m. on Greenville Boulevard, 300 feet west of the Hooker Road intersection.

Officers estimated damage from the mishap at $500 to the car and $300 to the motorcycle.

Cars driven by Elbert

Hardy Dixon of Maury, and

[ of

Melissa Dawn Cox of lOlG Cherry Court Apartments, collided about 10:18 p.m. on Tenth Street, 300 feet west of the Rocksprings Road intersection, causing $200 damage to the Dixon car and $500 damage to the Cox vehicle.

The East Carolina Playhouse

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Tickets: $2.00 - Call: 757-6390

RAMADA

we say lets hold it for Bloopers.

One could say these pro-grams proved that midsea^on series development was light at NBC and ABC. NBC chairman Grant Tinker, whose network was not prepared for the failure of all nine new fall shows, admitted as much: We didnt have enmigh product in the pipeline.

But (me could also say the networks are giving audiences what they want, as they seem to revel in other

episode was loaded with clips from Universals films and series. Threes Company is an ABC show, and last week a worthlesslv long segment was devoted to the shows slip-ups.

Last week on Bloopers, there was a segment on Johnny Carsons winks and double entendres. Carson, of course, is the nominal head of Carson Productions. Hes got a very vested interest in (the show), said McMahon.

Clait, figures out whats happening, wouldnt be continue to play along for laughs?

peMles embarrassments an(l humiliations. Last

The weakest part of NBCs orogram is the practical

weeks ratings, reflecting the shows debut performances two weeks ago, had Bloopers the No. 5 show and Blunders the l3th-rated program.

We stumbled into a way of doing variety shows m the 1980s without singing and tap-dancing, said Clark. ()ur show is not planned to improve your life. We know theres no socially redeeming' value in it.

Bloopers does have its funny moments, and it's much better than the ABC version, proving there are many degrees of schlock.

First of all, the NBC program uses two production companies experienced in putting together these'tape jobs. Carson Productions did the nostalgic and humorous commercial specials and the Dick Clark Co. did blooper shows.

Second, Clark and Ed McMahon, Johnny Carsons human laughtrack, are thoroughly professional and compatible as co-hosts. Were not the star, the shows the star, McMahon said.

On ABC, the odd couple of Don Rickies and Steve Lawrence doesnt have the same ch^istry, and the humor is forced.

Lastly, Bloopers and Practical Jokes has much funnier material, particularly the commercials and bloopers, although, clearly, the classic stuff of the genre has been exhausted in the previous specials.

As a bonus on Bloopers, David Lettermans real-people interviews in a New York City dive boasting the worlds best coffee were a riot. They had already aired on Lettermans late-night NBC show, but since that program is produced by Carson Productions, it stays in the family. Next week, comedian Robert Klein starts doing these street-smart city segments.

Theres an incestuous quality about both shows, since tapes are easier to get from cooperative rights-holders. For example. Universal produces Bleeps and Blunders, so the first

kes. which have a staged look. If a victim, such as

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Name That Town

Life can be very exciting in a town with an oddball name. Just ask the residents of Boring, Maryland. The longest place name in the United States is Lake Chargogagogmanchaugagog-chaubunagungamaug. The name of Nome, Alaska could very well be Name. Explorers indicated the place on maps with Name? because they didnt have another name for the location. Cartographers misread the a as an o.

DO YOU KNOW - What was the original name for the Hawaiian Islands?

FRIDAYS ANSWER - The French word avertir meant to notify. ^

1-23-S4 ' Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1984

-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q6^AQ96 0K105AAJ87 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1:4 Pass 1 ^ Pass Pass ?

What do you bid now? Al-You have a very good h4nd and game or better is a nwr certainty. But which game? Since partner might have only three hearts for his raise, three no trump or five clubs might be a superior contract. The best way to ex-"plore the possibilities is to bid three clubs. After you haye found a major-suit fit, a return to partners minor by you is an unconditional force. Partners next bid will give you a better picture of his hand.

Q,2-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AJ93 ^AK1092 OK85 43 Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one diamond. What action do you take?

A-There would be no prob-ln if your minor-suit hold-ii^s were reversed-the takeout double would be a clearcut action. On this distribution, it is close between a takeout double and ah over'call of one heart. We favor the double. Should partner respond two clubs, you are just about good enough to bid two hearts. The overcall risks losing a spade fit.

Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold: 4A105<:^AKJ63 0 Q5 4A83 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass Pass 2 4

What action do you take?

A.-Obviously, you have the best hand at the table, but what would you like to do? Remember, partner did not have enough to act over your opening bid. If you take any action now. you run the risk of an expensive penalty dou ble should West have a heart stack. Pass, and hope the op ponents get into trouble.

Q.4-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

J109765 ';?A98 OK10 4A7 The bidding has proceeded: South* West North East 1 4 Pass 3 4 Pass 3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass

What action do you take?

A.-Although your hand might not be impressive in terms of high-card points.

DEFAMED PARTY ROME (AP) - The editor of Italys largest newspaper has been sentnced to five mwiths in prison after he was found guilty of defaming Prime Minister Bettino Craxis Socialist Party.

SWISS OBSTACLE GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) - The Soviet Unions attempt to buy a house where Vladimir I. Lenin lived during a year of exile has run up Swiss property laws,

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1984 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ

your cards are all prime controls and the auction has developed favorably. We like a jump to six spades, but we dont - mind if you choose" some other route, as long as you have no intention of stopping short of slam.

Q.5-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AQJ6^7 OK93 4AK1065 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass 1 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Despite your plethora of high cards, you have no idea where you want to play the hand. Therefore, this hand does not qualify for a jump shift. For all you know, game might be out of reach because of a misfit. Bid one spade. Unless partner can take some action over a nonforcing rebid, you are unlike ly to miss game.

Q.6-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

47 7 953 0 J5 4AKQ10652 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 3 4 3 4 Dble Pass

What action do you take?

A.-Partner has heard your opening bid and said that, despite the fact that you have promised no defensive values, he expects to defeat three spades. Actually, you have a very good hand for him. Pass happily-you can expect a fair profit.

PUBLIC

NOTICES

54' 14" Wnt, m.S9 N*. TtWNCE FROM SAID POINT Of BEQIN-NINO alsna M wWi tt (MMartlM of Norih Carol faM state Wmd HM. Nortli 54* 34" \Wcst, 40^^Mt to a poifit: Mianea Nerto ST 3T'

a pointh toana Noito 71* ^34" Waal. Us toat to a jwUit; Htenca North 74^33* St' mn^.5t taat to! a point thance North 4T 3T sr. WasI 94.3V toat to a point, thonct North M* IS' II" iWOst, 9.SOtott to a point in the conlortint of North CaroOno State Road 1136. Which point marks tha intenaction of tha ccntorline of Swift Crwk Canal and the centerline of North Corolina State Rood 1136; thence laavtng North Carolina State Road 1136, along and with the centerline of Swift Creek Canal, North 00* 34' 13" East, 281.03 feat to a point; thance North 07* 33' 43" West, 8S.69 fsst to point; thence North 06* 4T 3T'

Troct HI, horoM after descrtbod/ will toe-oflsred at an opening bM at: One Htmdrad Eleven Theuaanff Fdur Hundred PIHrNvo OoMpr? MHLMSOi. I

TIMCTIII '

LyiM and babig sitwafe in Aydtn ToMnnwip. PHt Cawify. North Can- ' Hna. commonly known Borgsron Farm, foriae)^ i Thodduos Laa and

West, 1,067.16 feet to a point; thence leaviiM Swift Creek Cmal, North 86* 40r 25" East, 1,961.11 taat along

the southern boundary of the William C. Little property to a point In the centerline of Norm Carolina State Road 1131; thence along and wim tha centerline of Norm Carolina State Road 1131, Soum 21* 04' 28" West, 679.09 feet to a point; thence South 20* 33' 20" West, 102.39 feet to a point; thence Soum 19* 30' 54" West, 785.43 feet to a point; thence leaving North Carolina State Road 1131, and along and wim the centerline of a ditch on the northern property line of me Paul Braxton property. South 69* 49' 02" West, 113.01 feet to a point; thence South 60* 50' 58" West, 164.38 feet to a point; thence South 44* 18' 52" West, 178.25 feet to the aforemen tioned point of beginning, contain ing 55.418 acres, more or less, with 41.3 acres, more or less cleared land, including road rights ot-way, according to that certain survey entitled "Survey for Thad L. Little Heirs, White Farm," dated October 27, 1983, by Algie D. Hicks, Regis tered Land Surveyor, to which reference is made for a more accurate description. This property is subject to road rights of way for North Carolina State Road 1126 and North Carolina State Road 1131.

Further, reference is made and directed to Deed bearing date of January 1, 1934, and of record in Book b-20, page 592, Pitt County Registry; reference is also made to that certain Deed recorded in Book W 27, page 258, Pitt County Regis try, for a description of that parcel heretofore conveyed to J.T. Braxton and wife, Laura Braxton.

This property is subject to that certain line agreement dated March 21, 1978, recorded in Book S 46, page 66, Pitt County Registry.

The above-desribed tract or parcel of land contains 37 acres, more or less, of crop land, and had 1983 crop allotments as follows: Tobacco 3.08 acres with a pound age of 5966, and a corn base of 16.7 acres. Said tract comprises a por tion of Farm #B 173, Pitt County ASCSDffice.

TRACT II

Lying and being situate In Ayden Township, Pitt County North Caro lina, commonly known as the Hart Farm, formerly owned by Thad dues Lee Little, and more particularly described as follows:

- BEGINNING at a point in North Carolina State Road 1900, which point lies South 49 19' 35" West, 4,22 feet from the centerline in tersections of North Carolina State Road 1901 and North Carolina State Road 1900; THENCE FRDM SAID PDINT DF BEGINNING, South 20 51' 07" East, 945.97 feet to a point in the centerline of North Carolina State Road 1900, thence leaving North Carolina State Road 1900, South 48" 21' 08" West, 2,263.33 feet to a point in the northern line of Aubrey L. Little, formerly Nina Little; thence North 81" 21' 27" West, 178.20 feet to a point in the centerline of the right of way of Seaboard Coastline Railroad; thence along and with the centerline of the right-of-way of the Seaboard Coastline Railroad, North 16" 00' 00" East, 1,443.81 feet to a point that lies South 16 00' 00" West 7.89 feet from the centerline intersection of the Seaboard Coastline Railroad and North Carolina State Road 1901, thence North 49 19' 35" East, 1,493.57 feet to the aforementioned point of beginning, containing 41.818 acres, more or less, including road and railroad rights of way. This property is subject to all railraod ana road rights of way.

This description is taken from that certain plat of survey entitled "Survey for Thad L. Little Heirs, Hart Farm," dated Dctober by Sui

is made for description.

Reference is also made to that certain deed from Jeese T. Hart and wife. Penny L. Hart, to Elmer H. Hart, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book E-14, at page 560. Reference is also made to that certain deed to Thad Little dated December 1, 1933, and recorded in Book Q 19, at page 642, Pitt County Registry.

The above-described tract or parcel of land contains 36.5 acres, more or less, of crop land, and had 1983 crop allotments as follows: Tobacco - 3.04 acres with a poundage of 5888, and a corn base of 16.4 acres. This tract or parcel of land comprises a portion of ASCS Farm #B-173 as registered In the ASCS Dffice of Pitt County.

lighway 11

way of Nortii Carolina' and North Carolina State Road 1149 This description is taken from that certain plat of survey entitled " Survey for Thad L. Little Heirs. Bergeron Farm," dated Dctober 27, 1983, by Algie D. Hicks, Registered Land Surveyor, to which reference is made for a more accurate description.

Reference is made to those cer tain tracts of parcels of land

conveyed to T.L. Little by deeds recorded in Book $ 20, page 498, and Book C 20, page 52, of the Pitt

______27,

1983, by Algie D. Hicks, Registered Land Surveyor, to which reference more accurate

County Registry, excepting those certain conveyances recorded In Book I 28, page 239, Book G 31, page 423, Book F 34, page 441, and Book K 18, page 55. /

The above-described tract or parcel of land contains 43.8 acres, more or less, of crop land and had 1983 crop allotments as follows: Tobacco 3.64 acres with a pound age of 7,051 and a cbrn base of 19.8. This tract or parcel of land com prises a portion of ASCS Farm *B 173 as registered in the Pitt County ASCSDffice.

The sale of the above described tracts or parcels of land will be made subject to any highway, railroad, or roadway rights of way, easements, liens, or encumbrances of record, in the Pitt County Registry, ad valorem taxes subsequent to the year 1983, and that certain lease of said property to J.H. Mills, Jr., which expires De cumber 31,1983.

Copies of the aforementioned surveys from which the above described descriptions are taken may be seen at the office of either of the Commissioners listed below, the address for each being as follows:

Louis W. Gaylord, Jr.

Gaylord, Singleton, AAcNally, Strickland & Snyder Attorneys at Law P.D. Drawer 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 3116 Thomas M. Ward Ward, Ward, Willey & Ward Attorneys at Law P.D. Drawer 142 New Bern. NC 26560 Telephone: (919)633 1103

The highest bldder(s) at the sale will be required to make an immediate cash deposit of ten per cent (10%) of the amount of the bid, and the sale is subject to confirmation or rejection by the Court.

This 17th day of January, 1984. Louis W. Gaylord, Jr., Commissioner Thomas M. Ward, Commissioner January 23,30, 1984

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

Under and by virtue of that certain judgment entered July 1, 1983, and related orders entered November 3, 1983, December 20,

1983, and January 17, 1984, made in that certain Special Proceeding entitled "Dorothy L. Hardee, et al.. Petitioners vs. Aubrey L. Little, Betty Little Hardesty, et al.. Respondents, same bearing File No 83 SP 26," in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, the undersigned Commissioners will on Friday, the 3rd day of February,

1984, at twelve o'clock Noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to highest bidder(s), for cash, all those three tracts or parcels of land hereinafter described:

TRACT I and TRACT II, hereinafter described, will be of tered as one unit and at an opening bid of Two Hundred Sixty six Thousand Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($266,750 00).

TRACT I

Lying and being situate in Win terville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, commonly, known as the White Farm, formerly owned by Thaddues Lee Little and more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a point in the centerline of North Carolina State Road 1126, which point of beginning lies the following courses and dis tances along the centerline of North Carolina State Road 1126 from the, centerline intersections of Northf Carolina State Road 1126 and North Carolina State Road 1131: North 82

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FINANCEMH^

whtm paopa and money gtt logttim

LOANS TO $7,500 #21 CAROLINA EAST CENTRE 355-2314 Greenville

F-HEBW 8RENC5P0UN?

Ttto PMly R^ftodor. Qreonvllle. N.C.

Monday, January 23,1984 ^7

mora partlcutorto Uaacrlbad toUows:

BEGINNING at a drivan nail in^ Ilia cantarUna of North Carolino Stala Road 1149, which point Nos 7M loot in a southorly direction along lha cantorlina of North Carolina State Road 1149 from tha cantorlina intaraactton of Alien *-iva with North Carolina State -Road I14^v THENCE FROM SAID POINT OP BEGINNING along and with the cantarlina of North Coro-r lino Stota Road 1149, South 31* aa 27" West. 209.90 taat to a drivan nail; thance leaving North Coroilno State Road 1149, and traveling along and with tha cantarlina ol a ditch, which marks tha northern property line of Anna Garris Hill, North 80* 30' 24" West, 1,601.43 fqat to a point In tha eastern right-of-way Itha of North Carolina Highway 11; thance North 80" iv 52" West, 221.07 Isat to a point In tha western rl^t-of-way line of North Carolina, Highway 11; thonce continuing along tha ditch In tha northern property Una of Anna Garris Hill, l^orth 80" 43' 29" West, 2,119.97 feet to an iron pipe in the center of a ditch, which marks the eastern property line of Billy P. McLawhorn; thence North 07* 25' 41" East, 488.65 feet along said ditch to a point in the southern property line of Mrs. J.H. Wooten, thence South along and with a ditch which marks the southern property lines of Mrs. J.H. Wooten, Hugh Barwick, and Ayden Tractor, In corporated. South 82 39' 11" East, 1,822.00 feet to a concrete monument, thence South 82 51' 19" East,

345.91 feet to another concrete monument, thence along and with the centerline of a ditch along the southern property line of Rowland Spivey, Sr., South 81 59' 41" East, 1,763.63 feet to an iron pipe; thence South 24 44' 17" West, 159.33 feet to the center point of an axle; thence South 81 16' 58" East, 165.07 feet to an iron pipe; thence South 31 18' 52" West, 100.02 feet to an iron pipe; thence South 59 23' 14" East, 91.93 feet to an iron pipe; thence South 32 16' 35" West, 40.03 feet to an iron pipe; thence North 59 57' 10" West,

168.91 feet to an iron pipe; thence South 31 41' 35" West, 79.67 feet to an iron pipe; thence South 58 08' 44" East, 236.63 feet to the aforementioned point of beginning, containing 47.86 acres, more or less, including road and access rights of way and being subject to all road rights-of-way including rightsof-

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Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday. Janufy 23,1964

752-6166

people read classified

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE

north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power ot ale contained in a certain deed ol truit executed by Ted C. Johnston and wife, Nancy P. Johnston to James O Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 8th day of July, 1974, and recorded in Book S 42, Page 456, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina; a crtain deed of trusf execufed by Randy G. Hodges and wife, Phyllis A/t. Hodges to James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 3rd day of April, 1979, and recorded in Book U 47, Page 355 in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina; a certain deed of trust executed by

Joseph R. Hight and wife Shannan C. Highf to Bertie A. Parker, Jr.,

Trustee, dated the 29fh day of January, 1981, and recorded in Book R 49, Page 346, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for PifI County, North Carolina, default havihg been made by the present owners, Joseph R. HIght and wife, Shannan C. Hight, in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and with said deeds of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured hav Ing demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission tor the foreclosure, the undersigned Trust ee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 30th day of January, 1984, the land, as Improved, con veyed In said deeds of trust, the same lying and being in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Caro lina, and being more particularly described as follows:

Being Lof No. 5 In Block "V of Shamrock Terrace, Secfion No. 1, as shown on map thereof prepared by McDavid Associates, dated January 20, 1972, and recorded In Map Book 21 at page 62 of fhe Pitf County Registry, reference to which is hereby made.

The same note secured by this Instrument is also secured by that certain Deed of Trust recorded in Book U 47, Page 355, Pitt County RMistry.

The record owners of this pro perty, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, If different from theorig^inal mortgagors, are: Jospeh R. Hight and wife, Shannan C. Hight Terms Of the sale, including the amount of the cash deposit, if any, to be made by the highest bidder at the sale, are: Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with fhe Trustee pending confirmation of the sale. THURMAN E. BURNETTE, Trustee substituted by those Instruments recorded in Book X-51, Page 593, Book X 51,

Page 591 and Book X 51, Page 591, Pitt County Registry,

North Carolina.

January 16,23,1984

IN THE OENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF HARRY DAIL, DE CEASED

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executors of the Estate of HARRY DAIL, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Harry Dali to present them to either of the undersigned Executors, or their attorneys, on or before July 17,1984, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Im mediate payment.

This 10th day of Janaury, 1984. Dorothy Ward Da 11 .

703 W. Fifth Street Ayden, NC 28513 Luther Harry Da 11, Jr.

1614 Kenbrook Drive Garner, NC 27529 Executors ot the Estate , of Harry Dail, Deceased

Gaylord, Singleton, McNally,

rlcI -

Strickland & Snyder Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 545

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 January 16, 23,30; February 6,1984

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

REGARDING THE POSSIBLE MERGEROFTHE GREENVILLE CITY SCHOOL ADMINISTRATIVE UNIT AND THE PITT COUNTY SCHOOL ADMINISTRATIVE UNIT TAKE NOTICE that a Public Hearing will be held on Monday, February 6, 1984 at 7 30 p.m. at Wahl Coates Laboratory Ele mentary School on East Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, regarding the possible merger of the Greenville City School Ad mlnistratlve Unit and the Pitt County School Administrative Unit At this hearing any and all mem bers ot the public will be offered a reasonable opportunity to express their views concerning a possible merger of fhe two school ad mlnistratlve units. Other Interested members of the public are also invited to attend This the 9fh day of January, 1984 DIXON. DUFFUSSi DOUB BY

Phillip R. Dixon School Board Attorney Greenville City Schools NCNB Building Post Office Drawer 1785 Greenville, NC 27835 1785 Telephone: (919) 758 6200 January 16, 23, February 6, 1984

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad-minltfrafrTx of the estate of Jack Leroy Tripp late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased fo present them to the undersigned Ad mlnlstratrix on or before July 2, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 28th d^ of December, 1983. Barbara Tripp Rt. I, Box 290

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Administratrix of the estate of Jack Leroy Tripp, deceased. January 2.9,16,23. 1984

NTiei

Having qualified as Executrix ol sfJ

the estate of James Russell Andrews late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said oeceasad to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before July 9, 1984 or this notice or same will be pfoadad In bar of their recovery. All persona indebted to said estate please make Immediate

payment. This 5th

15th day of January, 1984. Audrey B. Andrews 200 Kirkland Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the eatate of Jamea Ruaaell.Andrewa, daceaaad.

January 9,16,23,30,1984

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estani ot Alden M. Jackson late

of Pift County, North Carolina, this is fo notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before

July 23, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their

recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment, this 19th day of January, 1984 Verna Brown Jackson 300 Linville Drive Raleigh, N.C. 27606 Executrix ot the estate of Alden M. Jackson, deceased January 23, 30; February 6,13, 1984

NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX

ELECTION BELL ARTHUR FIRE DISTRICT COUNTY OF PITT,

NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to G S. 163 33 (8) that the registration books will close on Monday February 13, 1984, at 5:00 p.m. for the Special Election to be held in the Bell Arthur Fire District on Tuesday, March 13, 1984, for fhe purpose of submiff ing fo the quali tied voters therein the question of

levying and collecting a special fax on all

taxable property in said district of not exceeding fifteen cents ($.15) of fhe One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) valuafion of pro perty, for the purpose of providing fire protection in said district.

The boundaries of such area in the Bell Arthur Fire District, poll Ing place. Registrar and Judges of Election are as follows:

BELL ARTHUR FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT

"BEGINNING at a point (1) on Voice of America Road (*12I2), 1.5 miles north of its intersection with Road 1211; thence in a southeasterly direction to a point

(2) on Stanfonsburg Road (41200), 1.5 miles east of its intersection with Road 41266, f hence in a southwesterly direction to a point

(3) on Frog Level Road (41127), 0.9 miles east of its intersection with Nichol's Road (41206), thence in a southwesterly direction to a point

(4) on Nichol's Road (41206), at its intersection with Road 4)207, thence in a southwesterly direction toa point (5) on Road 1124, 0.3 mile south of its intersection with Road 41207, thence in a southwesterly direction to a point (6) on Highway 4264, 0.4 mile east of its intersection with Ballards Crossroads Road (41138); thence in a southwesterly direction to a point (7) on Ballards Crossroads Road (41138), 0 4 mile south of Its intersection with U.S. Highway 4264, thence in a westerly direction to a point (8) on U S

tighway 4264, 0.4 mile west of its nfersect ii

on with Ballards Crossroads Road (4)138), thence in a northwesterly direction to a point (9) on Chinquapin Road (1218) at fhe main run of Little Contentnea Creek Bridge; thence a northerly direction to a point (10) on Stan tonsburg Road (4)200), at its in tersection with Road 4)220; thence in a northeasterly direction fo the point of BEGINNING, including all property on Road 41214."

POLLING PLACE Bell Arthur Fire Station REGISTRAR: Jane C. Tripp,

RFD 48, Box 468, Greenville, NX 27834

JUDGES: Peggy R Wooten, RFD 41, Box 283 B, Greenville, N.C 27834; Gene Hemby, Route 1, Box 520, Greenville, N C. 27834 The requirements for voter regis tration are 18 years of age and 30 days residency in the district by March 13, 1984. The Polling Place will be open from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, March 13,1984 A person may register at the office of the Pitt County Board of Elections, 201 East Second Stret, Greenville, North Carolina, from 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. on each day (Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays excluded) through February 13, 1984, or at the home of the precinct Registrar or Judges by appointment. A person presenting himself or herself for registration must have written or documentary evidence that he or she is the person he or she represents himself or herself tobe

CLIFTON W. EVERETT, JR. CHAIRMANOF THE PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS DATED JANUARY 11, 1984 January 16, 23, 30; February 6, 1984

ots

Ti5di5"

1978 NOVA, 3 .

asssr,sr-

PB-

mfexiwgftw,

AAA/FM radio, HH ttaarMit 28,000 mifot. 83JQ0.750-8909.

1981 MALIBU CLASSIC. 4 dtior. silver, AM/FM stereo, crulee. Days 757 I960, nights 746-2578.

PUBLIC HEARINGSON

DISABILITY DETERMINATION

A series of four public hearings on the federal Social Security DIsablli ty Determination program in North Carolina will be held across the state during February.

The hearings are being sponsored by the Disability Review Com mission. The Commission was created by the 1983 General Assembly to study the effects of Congressional changes within the Social Security program that have resulted In the termination of disability benefits tor thousands of disabled North Carolinians since March, 1981. Mr. William Montgomery of Waxhaw, a Social Security Disability recipient, serves as a member of this commission.

The public is invited to submit written comments or make oral presentations at .the hearings which are scheduled as follows:

Thursday, February 2 7 - 9p.m.

State Legislature Building

Auditorium

Jones Street

Raleigh, North Carolina

Wednesday, February 15 7 9p.m

Tryon Palace Auditorium 610 Pollock Street New Bern, North Carolina

Wednesday, February 22 7 9p.m.

Pease Auditorium

Central Piedmont Community

College

Elizabeth Avenue & Old Kings Dr Charlotte, North Carolina

Wednesday. February 29 7 9 p.m.

Simpson Administration BIdg. Lecture Room 1st Floor Asheville Buncombe Tech Coll.

340 Victoria Road Asheville, North Carolina For more information please contact Charlotte Ashcraft, Fiscal Analyst, Fiscal Research Division, Legislative Office Building, Raleigh, N.C. 2761). (919) 733 4910 January 23, 24, 25, 26, 1984

002

PERSONALS

SINCERE white male, 43. wishes to meet sincere female, 20 50. Send

reply to J.R., Correction: PO Box 73)2,(

, Greenville, NC 27834

SINCERE WHITE MALE. 34.

would like to meet sincere woman from 20 fo 50. Write G. L.. 205 Godwin Drive, Farmvllle. NC 27828 or call 753 4272.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

ERRAND SERVICE

Save valuable time let a responsi ble college student run your errands for you. We will make trips to the post office, grocery story, pharmacy, etc; and free you to do other more Important things. Call Bob or Steve, Monday, Wednesday. Friday after 1 p.m., Tuesday, Thursday after 3 p.m. and all day Saturdays at 752-4399 for service or morelnformaflon.

Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013E.10th Street 758-0114

013

Buick

RIVIRA. 1978. Fully loaded, 60.000 miles, excellent condition. $3900. Call 756-4034 or 756-6409.

01$

Chevrolet

NevetTC. 1901. 4 door, power steering, power brakes, air condl tlon, automatic transmission. Good condition, well maintained. 756-2275 days, 756-4659 nights.

NfWctf aPIic classic.

4 door. 78. Loaded, One owner. Duke Buick Pontiac, Farmvllle, 753 3140.

I9n IMNtE ChLO. Excellent Condition. Fully Loatfod. $1795. Will nacate. Call 758 3171 between

eTso-s:.

Chrysler

1976 CHRYSLER Statlonwagon. Excellent condition. Very clean. $1,550. Call 756 7297.

017

Dodge

1976 DODGE ASPEN Wagon, automatic, AM/FM, air, good condition, $1200. 756 5809aHer 6p.m.

018

Ford

1964 FORD FALCON. Needs work. $300 or best offer. 758-6272 after 5 p.m.

1977 MUSTANG II Gh I a good condition, automatic, air, AM/FM radio, asking $3000. Call 758 2627.

1978 PINTO, AM/FM, very clean, 29 miles per gallon, $1250. 756-3974.

1980 PINTO RALLYE 4 speed, 4

cylinder, $1750. 753 4284.

(2) FORD ESCORTS. Ford Execu five Cars Low Mileage. Good Selection. Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 746 6171.

020

AAercury

COLLECTOR'S ITEM - 1964 Mon

terey with power back glass. Excellent mechanical condition. Slightly wrecked, 42,000 actual old lady miles Ready for restoration 390 8 cylinder, automatic. $600 negotiable 752 1334

1980 BOBCAT - 37,000 miles, AM/FM cassette $2,700. 757 7229 or 756 8251 after 5 p.m.

(3) MERCURY LYNX. Ford Exec utive Cars. Low Mileage Good Selection. Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 746 6171.

022

Plymouth

1977 STATION WAGON, Plymouth Volare Premier, low mileage, one owner, excellent condition. Priced to sell immediately. Call 355 6179.

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC 6000 83 4 door 5800

actual miles. Like New! Duke Buick Pontiac, Farmvllle 753 3140.

1979 FIREBIRD FORMULA. Must see to appreciate. Days 756-2747 or 756 0647 after 5 30

1981 GRAND LeMANS SAFARI

Wagon Excellent condition throughout. Low mileage, loaded, excellent gas economy, V 6. 756 410)

024

Foreign

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 offer. Must sell. Call 752 015), 756 8233or 758 0471.

1969 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE

Blue. AM/FM cassette. $850. Call 752 0978 nights, 752 7148 days.

1972 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle $1800 Call after 5 p.m., 756 4104

1973 SAAB, excellent condition, $1,000or best offer. Call 756 4645.

1977 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, $300 and take over payments. 746-3597 or 825 18)6.

1979 HONDA CIVIC. Asking, $3,000. Phone 752 6874 between 5 p.m. and 8 p.m.

1979 MAZDA RX7, air, AM/FM stereo, sunroof, new radials. Excellent condition. $6895. 752-6239.

1980 HONDA CIVIC. Low mileage. $4)00. Call 746 6320 after 5 p.m.

1981 HONDA WAGON. Automatic, air, AM/FM cassette stereo, 35,000 miles. Days 756 3142; nights 746-3297, ask for Jim.

1982 DATSUN 210, 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, air, $4300. Call 758 6958.

1982 WHITE VOLVO GL, $12,000 Call after 5 pm. 752 1975.

1983 TOYOTA TERCEL SR S. $200 equity and assume payments. Phone 758 6870.

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units In stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N.C. 834 2774.

036

Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA 1972: 650. Custom Chopper. Rebuilt engine. Needs some work. $550. 758-9558 after 5:30.

YZ80 - 1979, bought in 1980, like new. $295 firm. Call 753 2655 after 6p.m.

1981 KX420 KAWASAKI. Excellent condition. Must ride to appreciate. $1,000 firm. Call 355 2809 days, nights 756 0118.

039

Trucks For Sale

1977 BLAZER. Nice, low mileage. Asking, $5,995. Call 746-2598.

1978 FORD BRONCO. Excellent condition. New paint, tires, AM/FM radio, air. Call 752-7645.

1980 CHEVROLET truck, excellent condition. 23,000 miles. $5200. Call 746 6320 after 5 p.m.

040

Child Care

OCCASIONAL BABYSITTER

wanted for 2 year old, weekdays and/or weekends. 758-5731 after 5.

WANT TO KEEP children in my home second shift, 3:30 to 12:00, newborn to age 5, Burroughs Wellcome area Call 758 6717 anytime.

046

PETS

AKC DOBERMAN puppies for sale. Call 758 0732.

AKC DOBERMAN PUPPIES, black and rust, champion bloodline. 757 3769.

ATTENTION HUNTERSI 9 month old Pointer pup, off of good stock $100 Phone 758 3525

BASENJI PUPPIES, AKC. clean, odorless, care free. The barkless dogs. Phone 758 5107.

FREE PUPPIES! Part Cock a poo and Shepherd. Phone 756-9227.

050

EMPLOYMENT

051

Help Wanted

A GOLDEN opportunity with Friendly Home Parties. Sell the largest line of gifts, toys and home decor in party plan, (jpenlngs for managers and dealers. Earn high dealer rebate plus win free trips and cash. Party plan experience helpful. Car and pnone necessary. Call collect 518-489 8395 or 518-489 4429.

A15ESUMEEXPERTLY

WRITTENOPENSTHE

DOORTOAGCX)DJOB

Call Cushman Writing Associates, 1 637 2889.

ACOUNt MANAGER. College graduate with outside sales experience. Must have good communica tlon skills, base pay, plus com mission, car allowance. Good benefits. Call Jamie at Heritage Personnel Service, 355 2020.

ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK.

General office duties Including personnel, purchasing, payroll and

Ins

Insurance. Must have 3 years in cenflve type payroll. AAature. Reply

amINISTRATIVE CLERK P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

ADMINISTRATOR, Non Profit

Rural Health Program Including tnfaTC

Medical and Dentaf Centers, Home Health Agency, and Health Promotion Program. Experience In flacal and reimbursement systems, grantsmanship, persennel administration and development preferred. Location In Eastern N.C. with Immediate access to water. Salary and retirement benefits based upon experience. Send resume to: TrI County Health Services, Inc., PO Box 40, Aurora, N.C. 27806. EOE.

aY6n needs full and part time representatives. Call 7S8-31W.

Boft (^sNtRattle 90t ^sersd^t ent^t

figunao eiwef. Type SO-59 words per minute. Computer experience helpful but not necessary. Contact Personnel for appoinfmont between 9 a.m.-4 p.m., 752-2111.

BROKERS NEEDED. Best com mission structure in town. Call Hignite Realtors, 757-1969.

BSIE - 28K ENTRY LEVEL. Recent graduates may apply. Sun Belt area. Mail resumes to Heritage Personnel Service, AHentlon. Judy Via, 103 Oakmont Drive, Greenville, NC 27834.

Career OPPORTUNITY NATIONWIDE INSURANCE

Offers earnings of $25,000 or more the first year in salary and bonus fo sell complete Insurance protection; life, health, auto, fire, commercial, and mutual funds. No prior experience is necessary since we have one of the most complete training pro grams in the industry. If you are

Interested in a career opportunity in a rewarding business, call: Bob

Jacobs at 756-0163,9 a.m.-12 noon. An Equal Opportunity Employer

CARPENTER. Company has im mediate opening for someone with 3 to 5 years eimrience in finished carpentry. Contact Personnel, 752-2111 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. for an appointment.

CHEF for 80 seat restaurant in Washington, NC. Must be able to produce high qualify food, manage kitchen, order, etc. After 3 monfhs owner will consider profit sharing arrangement. Send resume to PO Box 1355, Washington, NC 27889.

CHILDREN'S LIBRARIAN Plan, coordinate and execute an extensive program of childrens services for Sheppard Memorial Library. Masters degree in library science required. Extensive know! edge of childrens literature re quired. Experience highly desira bie Salary $17,722 per year. Apply in writing only to Director, Sheppard Memorial Library, 530 Evans Street, Greenville, NC 27834 No phone calls.

/cSfcLLTHE FULL PORTFOLIO

As sales representative for the Mutual of Omaha Companies, offer your prospect health, life and soon homeowners's insurance, as well as mutual funds. Can you qualify for this exciting career? Call Lee Weaver in Kinston at 1 527 4155 today or R. G. Craft in Wilmington at 1 763 4621.

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

People you can count on...

Affiliates: United of Omaha - The

Omaha Indemnity Company. Ft

Mutual of Omaha Fund Manage ment Company. Equal Opportunity Companies M/.F.

DESK CLERK needed evening

shift. E_xperience only. Apply ilue Motor

Monday Friday, Best Va Lodge, 2725 South Memorial Drive No phone calls.

DETROIT DIESEL and hydraulic mechanic with at least 2 or 3 years experience needed. 752 3105.

EARN MORE CASH!

SHOW MERRIMAC'S GUARAN TEED line of gifts. Toys & Home Decor, on party plan. No investment. Excellent commission, benefits, FREE kit program, best supervisor program. Car and phone needed. CALL NOW 1 800 553 9077.

EXPERIENCED sheetrock hangers and finishers Call 756 0053.

EXPERIENCED CASHIERS

needed, all shifts. Apply in person. The Dodge Store, Memorial Drive.

FRONT DESK POSITION - Brighi spot for shining star! Good typing skills and a bright smile could qualify you for this great position. Good benefits. Fee negotiable. Call Judy for Immediate interview, 355-2020 - Heritage Personnel.

FULL TIME SERVICE PERSON

for heating and air conditioning. Experience required. Call for appointment, Essco, 757 1504.

FULL TIME BOOKKEEPER,

knowledgeable in accounts receiv able, accounts payable, general ledger and payroll. Send resume with references fo Bookkeeper, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

FULL TIME POSITION in legal office for IBM word processor. Experience only need apply. 752 2000.

GOOD OPPORTUNITY for a

mature experienced salesman. Se curity systems knowledge a plus. This is a quality job with a quality company, selling a quality product. For personal Interview call John Clark, 355-6387, 9a.m. to8 p.m.

GREENVILLE and Farmvllle 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.

GREENVILLE VILLA NURSING

Home is presently seeking RNS and LPNS for all shifts on both a part time and full time basis Greenvilie VIlia is owned and operated by Beverly Enterprises, the undisputed leader in Geriatric Care. We offer competitive salaries based on gualifications and experience, as well as an excellent Company benefit package, which Includes health and dental insurance, 2 weeks paid vacation - after the 1st year, 7 paid holidays, and accured sick leave. Greenville Villa also offers full time employees the option of participating In the Stock purchase and retirement plans after the 1st year. We are a teaching Nursing Home affiliated with the ECU School ot Nursing and Medicine. If you possess the qualities of compassion, patience, and high energy, and also a desir to meet a challenge, and are willing to learn we enthusiasticly welcome your application. Contact: Becky Hastings, Director of Nursing, 758 4121.

INTERCONNECT TELEPHONE SALES

EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL Ability to produce will lead into management career. Openings in Wilmington, Rocky Mount and East Carolina.

10 Electronic PBX Systems 10 Electronic Key Systems Nurse Call Intercom and Sound Automatic Lease Approvals

Fastest growing company in east Carolina with over 100 telephone systems installed. Branch of 47 year old company wifh over 200 offices.

Carolina with over

Draw against large commission, foi

appointment.

Call 1

4268 for confidential

EXECUTONE COASTAL CAROLINA INC.

JOIN A GROWING company Need electricians, minimum 2 years experience. Also certified pipe fitters. Call Electricon 1 523 3521 or 1 800 682 5738. EOE.

MANAGER TRAINEE WANTED

Food experience helpful but not necessary. Apply in person at:

Mr.Gattl's

Cofanche And Tenth Streets Between 3 and 5 p.m.

MANAOER t^AINEE Start fhe New Year with a new career! Large corporation expanding and needs additional management personnel. Training provided. Must enjoy working with the public and be goal oriented. If you are seeking job security, prestige, and super benefits, call Judy, 355-3030 Heritage Personnel

MAtURE LADY wanted fo live In on weekends with Invalid mother. No housework or heavy cooking. Phone 756-3931.

Have pet* fo sellT Reach more peo^

pie with an economical Classified

ad. Call 753 6166.

NSW BERN tllAVSN COUNTY

Schools hat a part time science vacancy and an English vacancy with masters degree preferred. Call 1-638-3133.

NEW FAST FOOD RESTAURANT COMING

NEEDS PULL STAPP Counter Cashiers and Kitchen Help. Breakfast, lunch, evening shift. Full and part time. Apply In person at HuckleBaft>8' BwMmg latur^iy. 31 and Monday 33 - Srturday 38.

Jan 311

applications (br poadion. Retail expe-

I raqulrad. Imly in person at i^jCaroifo^aef {tall. No

tersa ifooded for

conaiwnar finance company preterrad but not nec cssary. JMust be bondable, have a

Experience

NC drivers license, knowledge of Green and PIH Counties. Send resume to C.H. Phillips, PO Box 7381, Greenville, NC 27834.

PARTS MANAGER for GM

dealership. Salary commensurate with experience. Apply in person. Josh Mills Pontiac GMC, 1219 Broad St., New Bern, NC.

PUBLICATIONS. EDITOR.

Experienced and willing to travel some a must. Salary IX3E. Call Judy for Interview, 355 2030, Heritage Personnel.

REGISTERED

PHYSICAL

THERAPIST

Challenging position in 520-bed JCAH-'accredited hospital on Northwest Florida Gulf Coast. Regional referral center and Spinal Cord Injury Center. Patient load includes inpatient and outpatient care involving burns, spinal cord injury, orthopiedic, and stroke pro ceedures. Competitive salary and excellent benefits.

Send resume to:

Personnel Department Baptist Hospital

PO Box 17500 Pensacola, Florida 32522

904 434 4817

EOE

REGISTERED NURSE. Industry has part time position available. Will be involved in plant medical administrations, safety and some clerical functions. Accurate typing necessary. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Personnel, 752-2111 between9a.m-4p.m.

SALES - ELECTROLUX. Prestige manufacturer of home cleaning products requires 3 representatives in this area. A go getter attitude, energy, creativity. Earnings based on performance. Benetits and in centives. Promotions from within. Call 756 6711

Sales 8. Sales Manager Trainee

Pay. Progress. Prominence... 8. Prestige..

Openings exist now for an impressive sales opportunity in focal branch of a large international firm.

Experience not required...desire is. To qualify, you should: be bonda ble, own a good car, be aggressive and have good references

Excellent company benefits include complete training expenses paid, comprehensive insurance program, unusual profit sharing program.

Accepted applicants will, have the opportunity to earn up to $20,000 or more their first year and move ahead into management on merit no seniority.

Only those

who sincerely want to get ahead need apply. For personal interview in your area, call:

Chuck Carroll 919-758 3401

Monday 8, Tuesday 10a.m. 6p.m

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

SALES REPS DELIGHT

Greenville base company has im mediate need for an experienced sales professional. No overnight travel, base plus commission. Fee negotiable. Females encouraged to apply. Call Judy tor interview, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE 15K

Immediate need for person with grocery or vender experience. Must relocate. Excellent benefits. Call Judy, 355-2020 Heritage Personnel.

SALESPERSON needed Apply in person at Tradewind Family Hous ing, 264 Bypass.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST -

for sharp Individual looking tor a career. Excellent typing and communication skills necessary. Above average compensation and benetits. Call Jamie at Heritage Personnel Service, 355-2020.

SECRETARY/RECEPTION 1ST

wanted for small business concern. Typing skills and general bookkeep ing knowledge essential. Call be tween 10a.m. 12 noon only, 756-0285.

SECRETARY/OFFICE Manager needed immediately. Mature, stable person needed for this busy office. Good office and communication skills a must. Must enjoy working wi.h people. Call Judy for interview, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel.

SERVICE MANAGER for GM

dealership. Salary commensurate with experience. Apply in person. Josh Mills Pontiac GMC, 1219 Broad St., New Bern, NC.

TTDPT

LOOK!

LISTEN!

ASK YOURSELF!

Where will I be and what will I be doing 5 years from today, if I confine what I am doing now?

Outstanding management opportu nity can be yours in as little as 6 8 months. Earnings range $20,000-$35,000 commission in management. 2 weeks training in Raleigh, then we'll field train you in new sales and servicing with world leader of long standing disability accounts (stores & offices). Openings in local areas.

Guaranteed income oft ot established accounts. Must be bondable. over 21, ambitious, enjoy calling on business and professional people directly, have a good car. sportsminded. Previous sales expe rience desired but not required.

Hospital plan, profit sharing, liberal fringe benetits

Your chance ot a lifetime it you qualify!

Call for Appointment 757 0686

10A M. to5P.M Monday - Thursday

Equal Opportunity Employer M. C

WAITRESSES AND PART TIME

cooks needed. Apply in person at Riggs House Restaurant, between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m

WANTED IMMEDIATELY some one to care tor child in my home. Provide own transportation 746 3425

WANTED reliable mature babysit ter, Greenville area. Call 756-5721 after 5 p.m.

$50,000 PLUS...

Rocky Mount Area

ORTUNITY FOR aggrei

aggressive

I. Join'the

OPPORTU

Individuals In local area .......

Dynamic Solar Energy Conserva tlon business. Dealerships also available. For interview goto: Holiday Inn I 95 at Exit 145 Main lobby, Battleboro, NC Tuesday, Jan. 34 10 AM or 7 PM sharp I.E. S. MANUFACTURING

$8.90 PER HOUR SOLAR ENERGY CONSERVATION Rocky Mount Area

Mr Intorvwwing for foil

time

pemuiwnt poiiffont. Opening tar: installation.

Installation, service and manage ment personnel.

For interview go to:

Holiday Inn I 95at Exit 145 Aaln lobby. BaHlaboro. NC. Tuesday. Jan. 34

i.e.'Imanupa^^

TNG.

ifoaa

0S9

WortWnm

Licansad and foiw in ming, ombM p*<i nemowii Ijiai* removal by grtniftngv from estimates. J.P. StancN. 7S4931.

ANY amifc wkK

Carpentry, masonry, roofing. 35

years experience. Call James Her rington, 753 7765after 6 p.m.

FURNITURE Tightened and ro-paired. Phone 756-206.

GREAT YEARII "The Kelly M Girls." Trustworthy, responsible, outstanding girls will now take over cleaning homes, businesses, yachts, etc. 1 946 0609evenings.

HOME AND BUSINESS repairs Additions built, wood work, plumbing, electric, specialist in all mobile home repairs. We do not gamble our reputation! Free estimates. Phone 752-7737 aHer 6 p.m

LADY SEEKING a job evenings or nights. Nurse's aide experience. Woman or man. Call 753-5618.

PAINTING INTERIOR and exteri or Work guaranteed! References free estimates 13 years experience 756 6873 after 6 p.m.

PLASTER AND STUCCO REPAIR

best quality. Also new construction :o. Call 7

stucco.

I 756-7297 anytime.

RADIO/TV REPAIR, all work guaranteed, will pickup and deliver. Also available for commission work. Call R.W. Smith at Smith Electronics, 752 2768.

ROY CAWLEY Home Improve ments - Remodeling, repair, room additions, cabinets. Free estimates. 758 3693 or 757 3919.

SHIRLEY'S CLEANING Service Lova a clean house? Will clean weekly or occasionally Dependa ble, honest and furnish own supplies. 753-5908'atter 3.

WALLPAPERING AND Painting 10 years expzerience. Local refer enees. 758-7748.

WORK WANTED as a part time helpzer to elderly pzersons. Own transportation, 4 hours a day. Call 753 5895.

WOULD LIKE to clean your house or office. Call Susan at 355 6463 anytime

20 YEAR EXPERIENCE, home improvement and remodeling. Call Robert Price 8, Son, 752 4862.

060

FOR SALE

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood tor sale. J. P. Stancil, 752 6331.

ALL HARDWOOD - 1 measured cord, $80. '2 cord, $45. Stacked, split, and delivered free! Call 1 823 5407 or 758 0222.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. $35 load Call 752 5990 or 758 2822 after 3:30 p.m.

FIREWOOD: 100% oak, split, de

livered and stacked, $40 per pickup ' id. Call

load. Special orders welcomed. 752 0486. Thank You.

GET MORE OAK WOOD for your money! Delivered and stacked tree Call Susan at 756 8531 anytime.

OAK FIREWOOD tor sale. Ready to go! Call 752 6420 or 752 8847 after 5p.m.

SEASONED OAK. beech, or hicko ry. $50 halt cord. Seasoned 1 year. Delivered and stacked. 757 1637.

SEASONED OAK firewood. Call us before you buy! 752-1359 anytime.

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD, $90 a

cord. Free delivery and stacked. Call after 5 p.m., 756 8358.

WOOD FOR SALE. Oak, $40. Mix ed, $35. Call 752 6286.

WOOD FOR SALE. $10 a pickup load. Cut your own. Call 746 3486.

WOOD FOR SALE - $30 per load Call 758 4611 or 752 4017.

WOOD HEATING. Complete line ot woodstoves, chimney pipe and accessories. Squire Stoves. Chimney sweeping service available at Tar Road Antiques, Winterville. 756-9123, nighfs 756 1007.

065

Farm Equipment

FOR SALE: 4 Long bulk barns, good condition. Located on Highway 30, 2 miles from Bethel. Call 825 1581 after 6 p.m.

TRAILER SPRINGS 1000 pound capacity double eye spring $11.95; 1750 pound capacity double eye spring $14.95; 713 pound capacity slipper spring $9.49. Nylon bushing tor spring 29c. We also carry spindles, axles, tires, rims and other trailer supplies. AgrI Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3999.

1976 MASSEY FERGUSON diesel, model 265. Call 746-6114after 6 p.m.

3 BULK TOBAC barns, 5 years old, 216 racks, excellent condition. 1 MF285 Diesel tractor, 90 horsepower, 245 hours. 523-2366.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

074

Miscellaneous

A REAL BUY! Zenith portable black and white TV with new picture tube, $39.95. 752 4425.

AUTO KENWOOD RADIO KRC

3100, Music search, automatic reverse and doubly. $225. 753-3352.

AVOCADO DISHWASHER, $125 Woodstove and chimney kit, $300. Sewing desk with large drawers, $60. 757 3252

BEAUTIFUL WEDDING dress. Perfect size 10. Excellent condition. A real steal! Call 758-5786.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads ot sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work.

CASH NOW

FOR

Electric typewriters, stereo com ponents, cameras, guitars, old clocks, lamps, portable tape players, bicycles, voilins, dolls, depression glass, carnival glass, china, crystal and antiques...anything ot vallue.

COIN&RING MAN

On The Corner

COMPLETE FURNITURE STRIPPING and retinishing at Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center. 756 9123

DESK 5'x2'2' and type table; trea die sewing machine - sell or trade either tor small desk. 756 9878.

DOUBLE BED with, mattress and box springs, 6 drawer dresser to match, good condition, $65. 752 1956.

ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIR,

excellent condition. Call 756 6305.

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.

GOOD CARPET - enough tor 3 rooms. Three different colors. Reasonable Phone 752 5256

HOTPOINT ELECTRIC cookstove, $150. Dining room suit with 4 chairs, $65 Or $200 for both Call 756 04)2 after 6 p.m

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else ot value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752-2464. _

KEROSUN PORTABLE HEAT ERS. Factory reoate sale continues at Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue.

IF THERE'S iomethina_you want fo rent, buy, traoe or seTl, check the classified columns. Call 752-6166 to place your ad. __

LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available. 756 4742 after 6 p.m., Jim Hudson

MARtiN S HEATER 20,000 BTU with blower. Like new! $150. Call 355 2009 days, nights 753 3524.

NATURAL GAS, Central furnances. Enforced air space heaters. 100,1X10 BTU and 50,(100 BTU Gas stoves, 21", 24" and 30". Can be seen at 311 Hlllcrest Drive

NEW AND USED Brunswick Slate pool tables. 10 models on sale. 919-743 9734.

25" fLMTSYLVANIA white decor TV, needs repairs. Good buy- Up right piano, needs repairs, make ^ffor. Rn^3S5-4179.

Jfoing rwm inlfo^ t Mno $^" (4N6. can tat rapdlMMWpTslWNW Ufa, Y mMl foifoiairw< Y ST Can 753-SW from :B4:00 (WNy

BCa iftBB ' Aadio in a wcmi

cabinet, 56" long. Paid SMB atMna $150.2chairsforsaie. ZSSl.

REPOiSESSEb VACuUM', shampooers, and uprights. Call Dealer, 756-6711.

SEARS FROSTLSS freezer, IS 3

cubic foot Like new. $300. 758 3411.

SEEBRU6H JUKE BOX, 160

selection, $450. 758 3218.

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 S9,86.

SOFA ED, fulf size, fair condition.

$75 Call 752 7322

UNDERWRITER APPROVED,

tire proof 4 drawer and 1 drawer locking file cabinets. $600 and $200. Call 756-5408 after 6 p m.

USED - 3 PAIRS aqua velvet draperies. Nice condition! May be seen hanging. Call 756-4234.

WANTED TO BUY >2 horsepower orlarger rapidayton water pump in good conditon. 757 3292 after 5 30 p.m.

WATERBED, queen size, $300. Phone 758 7652

WHEAT STRAW tor sale 746 6036atterp.m.

Call

1972 CESSNA ISO. Strong high time engine 300 Nav/Com. Great hour builder. $5.432 Call New Bern. 638 8398

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

DETROIT, 10x50. 1 bedroom $2,500 negotiable. Can be seen at 40) Airport Road at The Old Fair grounds. 758 4224

EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN 12x60 2 bedroom, set up in park Large corner lot, washer, stove, refrigera tor furnished, underpinned $5,600. Call Mary days, 752 3000, nights 756 1997, 756 3452.

NO MONEY DOWN VA 100% Financing

New 1984 Singlewide, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, cathedral ceiling Carpeted, appliances, total electric. Minimum down payment with payments ot less than $140 per month

CROSSLAND HOMES

630 West Greenville Boulevard 7560191

NOMONEY DOWN

FOR QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS

AZALEA MOBILE FHA HOMES VA

76 X 14 3 Bedroom 2 Bath $14,995.00 $995.00 DOWN

Greenville 756 7815 Tarboro 823 7161 Chocowinity 946 5639 Williamston 792-7533

NO MONEY DOWN on 1979 mobile home. Assume loan. Only 7 years owed Call 756 4833.

VITAMASTER EXERCISE bike, large padded seat. Only 37 miles. 756 7703.

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.

12X65 PRINCETON, 2 bedroom, I'j bath. Central air. Partly furnished. 752 6458.

1970 ALTAIR, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, carpet. 758 4857.

1973 BELLE MEAD, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, new carpet, underpinned and storage building. $6800 negotiable. 757 3421.

1974 FAIRWAY, 12x65. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully carpeted, air, sun deck, underpinned, partially furnished. Call 752-2413 after 5 p.rr).

1978 MOBILE. HOME tor sale, partially furnished, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, take up payments. Call David at 355 6463.

1981 14X 70 Marshfield, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large rooms Nicely furnished. Equity and take over payments. Must sell. 758-6272 after 5 p.m.

1983 OAKWOOD. $1500 down, assume payments. 758-7652 after 6 p.m.

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Payments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752 6068.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

0fi . Mobile Home Insurance

HOMEOWNER Incurance ' thatfost coverage tor le$|Lnioney. -SmWi Insurance anci l^)!y, 753

077 Musical tMfnmieRts >

PiiOR BASSMAN 100 amp head, Marshall bass cabinet, four I?" ,

speakers. 756-7580.

KIMBALL SPINET piano, walnut finish, I'l years old, like new, $1,095. 756-8959.

PEAVEY SPECIAL 130 amp, Peavey T27 guitar. Take over payments. Can notify Atlantic Credit. 746 3597 or 825 1816

PIANO FOR SALE

Wanted: Responsible party to

assume small 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.

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

GOOD SMALL BUSINESS for sale Call 746 4091 days, 746 4783 nights

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co , Inc. Financial 8. Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United Stales Greenville, NC 757 0001, nights 753 4015

STORE FOR RENT or lease by owner Robert Odham Call 746 3577

095

PROFESSIONAL

ALL STATE R(X)FING - New roots and root repairs Have done work in Greenville area. Have good refer enees 1946 2135, Washington.

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 8, Associates, 756 6810; nights 753 4302

STORAGE OR SALES space, 15,000 square feet on Evans Street. 756 7417 or 752 4295,

104 Condominiums For Sale

LEXINGTON SQUARE,

established complex. 2 bedroom, I'j 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!

LEXINGTON SQUARE Phase III. New 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes Buyer makes all interior choices including paper, paint, cabinets, carpet and floor plan. 10.35% permanent financing. Located near Greenville Athletic Club. J R. Yorke Construction Co., Inc. 355 2286.

$250 A MONTH!! For your own condominium. Our payments really are lower than rent, tall today tor 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 8. Sauter, 110 South Evans, Greenville, NC. 758 6050.

106

Farms For Sale

REOUCED REDUCED! Want to sell before February!!!!!!!!!! 70 acres with 18,300 pounds tobacco, and over 28,000 pounds of peanuts. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights and weekends 758 2230

WANT TO LEASE or buy or rent tobacco pounds tor 1984. Call 756-4509 after 6 pm.

1984 TOBACCO poundage 829 pounds at $3.50 per pound. 825-1152 atter6:30.

2 0 7 ACRE FARM east ot Chocowinity. 150 cleared acres. Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton. 8, Associates, 756-6810, nights 753-4302. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RETAIL ASSISTANT MANAGER

Management experience in retail mandatory. Permanent full time position with opportunity for advancement. Apply in person to:

ATHLETIC WORLD

Carolina East Mall

OPPORTUNITY AUTO SALES

We plan to sell 800 new cars and trucks in 1984. The demand is here. Our factory says the cars and trucks will be here. We are here, with aggressive marketing and advertising support. We sell two of the most popular car lines in the industry. A car to meet the needs of every prospective auto purchaser. From the lowest priced, highest MPG to the finest luxury car and everything in between. If you can sell automobiles and have a desire to make a high income, we invite you to join our sales staff. Contact Robert Tamblyn, General Sales Manager, Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, Greenville. 756-3115.

100 Women and Men Needed To Service the State

If you are interested in...

*An opportufHty to make $400 to $500 per week, every week

Promotions based on merit

Professional training at each step of your career

Working with a NYSE company that is first in its field and still growing

Recognition and rewards for a job well done

An active sales job with no previous experience necessary

Working close to home (no overnight travel)

Security so that you could retire in 10 years, if you wish

Let me prove these things to you! Call 919-355-2711

Farms For Sale

S ACRES. 12,400 pounds tobacco.

' 2000' road tron

33 acres cleared, tage near Helen's Crossroads $150,000. Speight Realty 756 3220.

Nights 758-7741.

107

Farms For Lease

WANTED TO RENT tobacco undage and farm land in Pitt .756 4634.

pounoaf

County.

WANTED TO lease or rent farm or pounds from a Christian land owner. Call 746-6298.

109 Houses For Sale

ASSUME FmHA 9% LOAN plus equity. Payments could be under $200 to qualified buyer. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen and breakfast area, almost like new carpet in den and hall. One car garage. Only $38,500. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, nights Mary at 756-1997 or 756 2904

ASSUME FmHA LOAN for $1,000. Attractive Brick Veneer doll house, tastefully decorated. Immaculate and well cared for home. 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, large country kitchen, utility area, outside storage, large lot. Only $39,000. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, nights Mary at 756-1997 or 756-2904.

BEAUTIFUL 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, split level near Dalebrook. Formal areas and unique grounds. 8% assumable loan. Excellent buy at $76,900. AgMintments only. No real tors. 758-4988.

BEAUTIFULLY and tastefully dec orated 2 bedroom condominium, I' a baths, attractive family room, extra storage. You must see fo appreciate! $35,000. Call for details Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756-1997.

BELVEDERE. New construction. 1500 square foot brick ranch that features large greafroom with fireplace. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths,

!a_rge woode^ lot, patio. Call

CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302.

BRICK VENEER RANCH - Assume FmHA loan to qualified buyer. Carport, about 6 miles from Pitt Plaza, 3 bedrooms, I'2 baths, neat neighborhood, large kitchen and utility area. Family room. $41,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, nights Mary at 756 1997 or 756 2904.

BRICK VENEER RANCH Assume FmHA loan. Spacious family room and kitchen, 2 large bedrooms. Almost like new. 6 miles from Greenville. $41,500. Call Davis Real ty, 752 3000, nights Mary at 756 1997 or 756 2904.

BY OWNER. Beautifully land scaped large lot in Horseshoe Acres, 1,650 square feet 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, garage, lots of extras. Phone 752 6139.

CLOSE TO SCHOOLS and shopping. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal rooms, den, carport, and fenced in backyard. $60,900. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322.

CLUB PINES - 2 story. 4 bedrooms, 2'i baths, living room, formal dining, den, and deck. $91,500. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc, 756 1322.

COUNTRY - 12 acres. Attention outdoor lovers Blueberry bushes, fruit trees, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, kitchen and breakfast room com bination, mulitpurpose room. About 5'2 miles from Greenville. $90,000. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, nights Mary at 756 1997 or 756 2904.

COUNTRY FARM HOUSE - 10

3/5% NC Housing Money available for a few more days. Needs some repairs. Over 1,500 square feet. Almost a '2 acre lot. Good neighborhood. $30,000. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997.

EXCLUSIVE LISTING! On the

river 3 acre lot. Great room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, large deck. $150,000. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322

EXCLUSIVE LISTING -

Delightfully differenf counfry farmhouse completely remolded excellent location situated on large wQoded lot - spacious and gracious tastefully decorated in earthtones. You must see this almost like new charming home with large front porch. Call for details, Al or Lyle Davis, 752 3000, 756 2904.

FANTASTIC LOAN Assumption Assume 10% VA loan with only

$7000 equity on this brand new j. this lovely home features 4

listing

bedrooms, 2' 2 baths, formal dining and living room, plus beautiful sunken great room with fireplace. Patio, garage, over 2100 sq.ft., heat pump and huge detached workshop. This exclusive offering will be available for only a short time. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500, 756 5716.

FARMVILLE, 3 BEDROOMS, 2

bafhs, fenced in yard, excellent location. 753 2111.

FmHA 9% Assumable loan. Corner lot, 3 bedrooms, 1'-2 baths, carport, Jenced in backyard 355 2472 from 9 to5:30, 756 0652 after 5:30p.m.

HOME REDUCED $5,000. Country, 2 acres. Brick Veneer Ranch. Large ,front porch, about 1,650 square feet, ..double car garage with door,' 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, spacious and gracious family room with fireplace

and built ins, country kitchen and -dining combination, deck on back of

<home, above ground swimming pool. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

NOT TOO FAR from the pool, clubhouse and tennis courts! Three

bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, patio. $64,9tX).

LAKE ELLSWORTH THIS RANCH HAS everything you ever wanted. Swimming pool, tennis courts and club house available nearby. Lovely three bedroom, two bath ranch home with foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and even a recreation room. Jennaire range and microwave oven. $79,500.

DUFFUSREALTY INC.

756-5395

Look!

$32,500

1350 square feet, 2 or 3 bedrdoms, large lot. N.C. Housing Finance ,10.35<i

35%. Stokes.

$41,900

New, 2 bedroom townhomes. LiV .ing/dining combination. Approved or 10.35% financing. RED OAK 264 West

$69,500

Assumable loan. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen; bookshelves in den, French doors to deck. Walk in closet in 'master bedroom. Candlewick Estates.

^ large residential lots, ready for .construction. Brandywine Estates.

w.g.blount& associates

756-3000

nights 8. weekends 355 6330

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

S'ORM WINDOWS DOORS 4 AWNJNGS

C l l.upton C 0

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60">30 btauliful walnut timsh Idaal lor homa or oHico.

Reg. Price

$259.00 **179

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

S69Ev8n$Sl. 752-2175

109

-Houses For Sale

LYNNDALE -'Owrwr will cortsidor a trade on this 3 bodroom, 3 bath home. Formal rooms, den, and playroom. $120,000. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1323.

MUST SEE to appreciate this 3 bedroom brick ranch on a large wooded lot close to town. Woodstie in den plus central heat. Price reduced for quick sale to $53,500. Call Davis Realty, 753 3000, nights Mary at 756 1997 or 756-2904.

NEW LISTING: Horseshoe Acres. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch that features double garage, office and large lot. Excellent buy at SS7.SOO.

Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756-6810;

nights 753-4302.

NEW LISTING. Windy Ridge, 3 bedroom, 3</> bath townhouso. Super nice. Lots of extras. Living room and dining room, and over 1480 square feet. Call CENTURY 31 Tipton 8i Associates, 756-6810; nights Pam Hegger 355-6158.

NEW LISTING Baywood Ovar 2,700 square feet, 5 bedrooms. 2'/ baths, large formal rooms, den and garage. $106,000. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322.

NEW LISTING - Excellent condi tion. Only 3 years old. Located near

shMping and schools. 1,512 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lar

bedrooms, 2 baths, large eat-in kitchen, roomy den with

IV d

built ins, 2 car detached garage. Assume loan and get settled in

about 2 weeks. Only $65,900. Call Dayls Realty^ 752 3000, nights Mary

at 756 1997 or 756 2904.

REDUCED ABOUT $7,000 -

Possibiity of renting with option to buy. Assume FHA 9'/j% loan and settle in this almost 1,600 square

feet home with heat pump, EEB .......in

heat, fireplace, fenced In backyard, carport. Call for further details. Excellent location. Call 752 3000 or Lyle at 756-1997 or 756-2904.

UNBELIEVEABLY GOOD 9</2%

loan assumption. Home looks like new! Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas, den with fireplace.

fenced in backyard. Convenient location. $58,500. Call Davis Realty,

752 3000, nights Mary at 756 1997 or 756 2904.

UNIVERSITY AREA - 3 bedrooms, living room and dining area, glassed porches, attic space could be converted into apartment. $55,000. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322.

VICTORIAN HOME in Swan Quarter. Any reasonable offer. (704) 463 5348.

WESTHAVEN I. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal rooms, den with woodstove, and garage. $73,900. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322.

WHISPERING PINES. $45,500. 3 bedrooms, 2 full bafhs, sunken den, large wooded lof. Contact The Evans Co., 752-2814, nights Faye Bowen, 756 5258, Winnie Evans, 752 4224.

$1000 DOWNPAYMENT. Country, almost new! Brick Veneer starter home. Assume FmHA. Tastefully decorated, 3 bedrooms, I'/a baths, large lot. High $30's. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756-2904, 756 1997.

3 BEDROOM, 1152 SQ. FT. home for sale. We will move fo your lot. For more information, call 758-3171.

Ill Investment 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 East 3rd Street. Call Winston Kobe, 756 9507;

Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500.

OFFICE CONDOMINIUMS for

sale. Exclusive Davis Realty. Fantastic opportunity fo invest in your own business by owning your office. Quality construction, optional sizes, many amenities to compliment your profession. Some presale price available. Call days 752-3000, nights Mary at 756 1997 or 756-2904,

113

Land For Sale

LAND - 5.1 ACRES. Excellent location - Winterville School District. Call for details, Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997.

12 ACRES on Allen Road near Bell Arthur. 97' frontage. $22,500. Speight Realty 756 3220. Nights 758 7741.

33 ACRES OFF of Stantonsburg Road. Good for housing deveL opment or frailer park. Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipfon 8.

Associates, 756-6810; nights 753 4302

SO ACRE FARM south of Ayden in the St. John's Community. Road frontage on SR 110 and SR 1753. 51 acres cleared. 7 acres wooded. Tobacco allotment, pond, excellent road frontage and rental house. Call for full details. Moseley-Marcus Realty. 746 2166

115 Lots For Sale

EVANSWOOD - SPACIOUS wooded homeslte on quiet street. Call Ball 8, Lane, 752 0025.

LARGE CORNER LOT In

Baywood. Winterville water, paved streets. Call 756 1531.

1 1/2 ACRES. First class, re strictions. 5 miles east. Darden Realty, 758 1983. Nights weekends, 758 2230.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

117 Resort Property For Sale

2 BEDROOM S5' moMie home with 1 room eddition ond screened in porch. Loceted 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 1-946-2645 atter6;30.

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT. Also 2 and 3

aedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758-4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAOET We have any size to meet your storage need. Call

size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open AAon day Friday 9-5. Call 756 9933.

121 AparOmeflts For Rent

ABSOLUTELY NICE, new 1 bedroom, convenient location, washer/dryer hookups, $220 per nrvonth. 756-7417.

AFFORDABLE and energy effi dent 1 bedroom apartment on Hooker Road near Bypass. $225 month. Washer and dryer hookups. Call Tommy, 756 7815; after 8 p.m. 758-8733.

APPLICATIONS NOW being taken for new 2 and 3 bedroom carpeted townhouse apartments. All electric. Energy efficient. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Rent based on income. Equal Housing Opportunity. For more information call 1-827-4414or1 323-1481.

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -

Couples or singles. Apartments 8, mobile homes in Azalea Gardens

near Brook Valley Country Club Contact J.T. orTommy Williams

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

NEW BERN HIGHWAY

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES near

schools and Pitt Plaza. Ener^

efficient heat pumps, tree cable T\ pool and laundry room. Call Man ager 756 3450.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1'j baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.

compactors, patio, tree cable TV, wasner-dryer hook-ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club

house and pool. 752 1557

DUPLEX. 2 bedroom, washer/ dryer, electric heat, central air. $230 per month. Lease and deposit required No pets. 1 946 1727

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100 EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS

Dial direct phones

25 channel color tv

Maid Service

Furnished

All Utilities

Weekly Rates

756 5555

HERITAGE INNAAOTEL

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedroom townhouse, wooded area, $310 month. 756 6295 after 6

FURNISHED 1 bedroom efficiency. Close to campus. 756 4364 after 7 p.m., ask torDonny.

It's so easy to find the items you're looking tor In the people's marketplace...the Classified section of this newspaper_ _

GreeneWay

bedroom garden

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and pool. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, rfe frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just oft 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, central heat and air, 3 blocks from uni ver sity. Available February 1, 1984 Rent $225 as is Redecorated will be

$250. Deposit of $250 and 1 year 191 E

lease. 190l East 5th Street. 752 2114 or 752 6176 from 8a.m. to 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE!

W* will strip straight chairs

*9 EACH

752-1009 STRIP-EASE OF GREENVILLE

QUALITY FARM FOR SALE

5 miles north of Greenville. 105 acres cleared land with 15,000 pounds (plus or minus) tobacco allotment. Hog parlor and feeding system in excellent condition.

Collice C. Moore & Associates

752-1010

AUTOMOTIVE

SERVICE ADVISOR

Area Import Automobile Dealership is in need of a SERVICE ADVISOR. Applicant must have knowledge of automobile mechanics, be energetic and of ex* cellent character.

Top Compensation, Benefits and Bonus plan. Direct ail inquiries to:

Service Advisor

P.O. Box 1967 Qreenville, N.C. 27835

All inquiritf wW be heM in strict confidence. An Equel OpportunHy Employer

121 Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. .

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units).

dishwasher, washer-dryer hookups, cable TV.wall-to-wall carpet. tlWmopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouses, 1'j baths, washer/dryer hook up. $295 per month. Call

756-7755 or 758-3124

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish

washer, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

EXCELLENT LOCATION NEAR ECU AND SHOPPING CENTERS

Office hours lOa.m. fo5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2; and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club

house, playground. Near ECU.

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

TOWNHOUSE, Williamsburg Manor. Call 355 6522.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT.

carpeted, central air and heat, appliances, washer dryer hookup BrytonHills $275 758 3311

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT

near campus, $315/month. Lease and deposit required. Ball 8, Lane, 752 0025

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

2 bedroom, 1'2 bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy

756 "

WESTHILLS

TOWNHOMES

Located just 1'2 miles from the hospital and medical school, these units are designed to house two or more. It you have a roommate and would love to have that second full bath, give us a call. Energy efti cienf, washer and dryer hook ups and a storage room for all those extras you just can't part with. Call us for an appointment to rent these new two bedroom townhomes minutes from the hospital.

Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc.

121 ApartmeBh For Rent

WHY SETTLE FOR LESS WHEN YOU CAN HAVE MOOREII!

Own your townhome rattier than

renting with payments lower then

lb.....

rent! Call today for details. Jane Warren at 758-7029/758 6050; Owen Norvell at 756 1498/7S8-6050, Iris Cannon at 746 2639/758 6050; or WH Reid at 756-0446/758 6050.

COLLICE C. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans 758-6050

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available, also 3 bedroom house for rent. 752 3311.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, heat and hot water furnished. 201 North Woodlawn,S215. 756 0545 or 758 0635

I BEDROOM - Near campus. All electric. No pets $215. Call 756 3923

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

carpeted with central heat and air. $210 per month. Greenville Manor. Call 758 3311

Top quality, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

2 BEDROOMS, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook

ups. No pets. 752 0180 before 5 pm.

I 2766 after 5 p.m

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

carpeted with central heat and air

rpeted

$275 per month. Bryton Hills. Call 758 3311,

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

carpeted with central heat and air, 1''2 baths. $295 per month. Cedar Court Call 758 3311.

2 BEDROOM apartment for rent Bryton Hills River Bluff Road Smith Insurance & Realty, 752 2754.

2 BEDbOOM TOWNHOUSE, 1':

baths, carpet, energy efficient heat

pump, range, refrigerator, dish ok

washer, hook ups $315 756 7480

125 Condominiums For Rent

CONVENIENT TO MEDICAL

complex and mall. 2 bedroom, I'j bath townhouse with washer/dryer hookups. All electric. No pets $300 per month. 752 2040or 756 8904

LEXINGTON SQUARE Phase III New townhouse. Deluxe appliances, heat pump, large enclosed patio, attic storage Ready tor immediate occupancy. Excellent location near Greenville Athletic Club J R Yorke Construction Co., Inc 355 2286

NEW NEVER previously occupied condominium, 2 bedroom, I'z bath, 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

DESPERATEI Woman with child (10 years old) needs house to rent in nice neighborhood. Wilt rent on long or short term lease. Call 757 0279 from 8:30 a.m. 6 p.m., ask for Mrs. Harris.

HILLSDALE - 2 bedroom brick All electric. Garage, no pets I 726 7615 or 1 726 3884

HOME FOR RENT in Grilton Call Max Waters at Unity Inc. 524 4147 days; 524 4007 nights.

HOUSE FOR RENT, 2 bedroom.

?ood condition Call 756 8678 or 56 9475

HOUSE FOR RENT. Available 1st of February 3 bedrooms, 1 bath Call 758 2605

IN GRIFTON. 2000 square tool brick home, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room/den combination, den/kitchen combination with

fireplace, garage and air condi tioned Exclusive area 20 minutes

from Greenville. $450 per month Call George Saleeby. 524 4191

NEAR ECU, 3 bedrooms. East 13th St., completely repainted Inside. Available immediately Call 756 4443 after 5 pm

Weekdays Nights 8. Weekends

758 6061 7527490

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Stancill Drive near ECU, $270 Phone 756 7480.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW 2 BEDROOM. I > 2 baths, brick townhouse with appliances and private deck available immediate ly No pets $325/month/security same Call Mavis Bulls Realty 758 0655 or Shirley Morrison 758 5463

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BMW

One of the largest selections in the two Carolinas...' and no oneon beat our deal.

LEITH, INC. Import Center

5601 North Blvd./Raleigh, NC/876-5432

AUTO CARE YOU CAN TRUST

BRAKE SPECIAL

Front Disc Or Rear Drum

*54.88

OIL & LUBE

*8.88

Up to 5 qu8rti Multi-grodo oil

WHEEL ALIGNMENT

*14.88

(T-iT-ynim

ntncmti cmtm

West End Shopping Center 729 Dickinson Avenue

Phone 756-9371 Phone 752-4417

Open 1:00-6:00 Mon.-Fri. Open 6:00-6:00 Mon.-Fri.

Set 6:00 to 5:00 Sat. 6:00 to 5:00

Also Stores In Tarboro And Rocky Mount

127

Houses For Rent

ONE BLOCK from campus and town. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, basement. $400 plus deposit. 758-0174.

THREE BEDROOM. 1<?bath home In-Colonial Heights area. Available Feb. 1. $340/month. Call Ball 8. Lane, 752 002$.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 6 7 bedroom house, 2 baths, appliances furnished. Ideal for students. Available immediately. $400 month. 114 East 12th Street. 756 0765.

WINTERVILLE. 118 Church Street, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large corner lot $250 month plus deposit. 758-4128

1 BEDROOM luxury apartment, perfect for couple. Air. carpel, deck, no pets, cWldren. 1 year lease, deposit. 758-1355. Feburary 1st. $240.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. 1<9 baths, fenced in yard, central air and heat. $385 a month. Call 758-6200 days, 756 5217 nights.

3 BEDROOM house for rent in Bethel. Call after 5, 355 6023.

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house 409 West 4th Street. $300 per month. Call 757 0688

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN 12x65, washer and dryer in quiet park, no children, no pets. Married couples only. 752 6245.

If that vacant apartment Is losing you money, remedy the situation quickly with a result getting Classified ad Call 752 6166.

MOBILE HOMES tor rent 12x65. central heat and air, 3 miles north ofcity . 758 2347or 752 6068.

NEAR 4-LANE. 2 bedrooms, un

derpinned, deposit, with garden 349

space 1 524 4349atter6p m

TRAILER FOR RENT. 2 bedrooms, good location. Call 756 6730.

10X55 3 bedroom behind Hastings

Ford $140 month. Available Feb

ruary 1 Call 756 0452after 5:30

12x60 FURNISHED

wooded lot. Call 756 3523

private.

12X60 3 bedroom, washer/dryer. $155 Also 2 bedroom with carpet, $125. No pets, nochlldren. 758 0745

2 BEDROOM mobile home tor rent Call 756 4687 from 9a.m. to8p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished No pets, nochlldren. Phone 758 6679.

2 BEDROOMS, no pets, no children $170 monthly, $125 deposit. Call

2 BEDROOMS, turnlshed. air, carpet, washer, no pets, no children 758 4857

135 Office Space For Rent

BUILDING, 1200 square feet on Evans Street (3 offices) 756 7417 or 752 4295

OFFICE SPACE for rent 700 square feet. East 10th Street Call 758 2300days.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815,

UP TO 2,500 SQUARE feet each location. Prime office space available al 3205 South Memorial Drive and 2820 East 10th Street. Phone 756 5991

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C I . Lupton Co

WINTERVILLE KIWANIS ANNUAL AUCTION SALE

Fri., Feb. 3

Bring your surplus farm equipment.

FOR LEASE

2500 SQ. FT.

PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE

On Arlington Blvd

CALL 756-8111

JARMAN

AUTO SALES

1983 Buick Regal $8650

1082 Ford Escort $5150

1982 Datsun Stanza $6250

1982Chevroltt S-10 Pickup $6750

1981 Chavrolat Camaro $6650

1981 Toyota Corolla SR-5 $5550

1981 Buick Regal $6950

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo $6350

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE, tton-smoking. '.-s utilities and rent. Near Campus. Phone 7524613.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge Pool, fennis courts, and sauna. 756-9491.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted Private .furnished room. Within walking distance of Campus. $125 per month. Call 752 3975evenings.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted $50 rent, <7 utiUfies and heat. Located in Winterville. Call 756 0211 after 6.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse, half expense*plus $50 deposit. 756 7509.

MALE LOOKING tor roommate to share 2 bedroom trailer. $125 month. 756 4246 after 6 p.m

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 3 bedroom house in Winterville. $140 per month, plus utilities. 756 1980

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Wanted To Buy

EATHAN ALLEN maple dresser, 30, 40, or 48" wide. 756 8592.

KILN for ceramics. Preferably 23". Call 746 2098.

U$ED CAR$ - Instant cash! Orive to Grimsley Motors, 2900 East lOth Street, Greenville. 757 1046.

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company. Inc. 756 8615.

144 Wanted To Lea$e

WANT TO BUY or lease tobacco pounds in Pitt County. Phone 749

148 Wanted To Rent

Jtanf fo sell livesfeckT Kun a

.lassified ad for quick response.

WANTED TO RENT- corn and bean land. Stokes Pactolus area. 752-1611 or 752 5213

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BODY SHOP MANAGER NEEDED

Must be experienced. Excellent pay and company benefits. Apply to Bill Brown

fifiOim & IMtD, INC.

Dickinson Ave.

752*7111

1979 Pontiac Bonnevillo $4950

1979 Volkswagen Rabbit $3350

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix $4950

1979 Plymouth Champ $3250

1979 Toyota Clica GT Liftback $4950

1978 Datsun B-210GX $2850 1978 Chavrolat Caprice Classic $3850 1978 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon $3650 1977 Olds Delta Royale $3450 1977 Olds Omega $2450 1976 Mazda $1450

IZMontlw, 12,0 Warranty AvaMatiie

Hwy 41 North 712-9237 BualnoM

Orant Jarmen....... 75M542

Edgar Donton.......79a-2t2l

Donald Qarrfa.......794)t2k

lAJ

(/)

lAJ

111

HOMES FOR SALE

221 Country Club Drivo

Two story brick home with slate root, copper gutters, beautiful landscaped yard, large entrance hall, big living room with fireplace, dining room, large kitchen with eating area, cathedral type celling In den with fireplace, utility room, bedroom or office, 2 car garage all on first floor. Second floor has 4 bedrooms and 2 baths, disappearing stairway to attic. Must see to appreciate.

264By-pa8sWRBl

Living room, large kitchen with eating area. den. 2 bedrooms. 1'/kb8ths. screened porch, utility room, garage Lot 125 x 210. $50,000

1024 Fleming St.

3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath. Across from Sadie Saulter School $15,000.

Land For Sale 14 acres behind Imperial Estates on Bethel Highway about 4 miles north of Greenville. Priced to sell. $14,000,

LOT FOR SALE

S2'x130' lot on corner of ^3lh and Q(eene Streeta. $7900.

LPT FOR SALE 111 E. 11th Street. 79x85. Price $9000.00.

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SALE

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE MU

INSURANCE AGENCY

Get More with Les Home 756-1179

752-2715

H 752-3459

SOVMrs rmltor* Experience

You Cant Beat This

BARGAIN

IN GREENVILLE

I Over 1 acre for $26,000. Commercial usage. Can be re-zoned for

Apartmenta.

DARDEN REALTY

758-1983 :Ss 758-2230

FOR SALE

6.2 ACRES

Zoned 0 & M

' Call

Collice C. Moore & Associates

752-1010

STOKES AREA

APPROXIMATELY 25 LOTS FOR SALE. PARTIALLY DEVELOPED.

$50,000 Collice C. Moore & Assoc.

752-1010

FRESH ON THE MARKET!

. *1 'I'

10% Loan Assumption! $7,000 cash down and assume payments! Beautiful 4 bedroom 2 story. Many special features. Hurry! $75,000.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

Deciding Whether To Build A U^. Base On Moon

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Buzz Aldrin, who walked on the moon with Neil Armstrong, says his old employer, NASA, is wrong in wanting a space station as its next major goal. Americans, he contends, should go back to the moon and build a permanent base there.

The solar systems most desirable space station already has six American flags on it, he said in an interview. Thats the moon. Lets use it and not turn it over to foreign pioneering frontiersmen

Aldrin and .several individuals and aerospace organizations are trying to drum up support for a lunar base as the White House nears a decision on an expanded national space policy for the remainder of this century. Some groups are supporting a letter-writing campaign to President Reagan.

The president may announce the new policy in his State of the Union message Jan. 25. Details would follow in his proposed fiscal 1985 budget to be presented Feb.

There is sharp division within the administration on what course America should take in space. But there are indicators that Reagan will strongly .endorse an orbiting station, which for years has been the No. 1 priority of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

NASA officials, noting Reagans recent call for a grander vision in space, said he also may support start-up money later in this

decade for a scientific station on the mowi, peiiiaps as an embarkation ptnnt sometime in the 21st century fw a manned expedition to Mars.

Preliminary 1965 spendii^ projections given earlier this month to ^publican con-gressmen by Budget Director David Stockman show the admininistration wants to add $6 billion to NASAs budget over the next five years. Thats a huge increase for an asency that has seen several lean years and just about the right figure for space station development.

Reagan wants to recapture the vision of Apollo and is seeking the best way to do that, said the White House science adviser, George A. Keyworth.

The president hinted at his direction in a speech last October on NASA s 25th anniversary. He challenged the agency to develop more visionary long-term goals instead of just focusing on winning approval of a permanent manned space station.

Were not just concerned about the next logical step in space, Reagan said. Were planning an entire road, a high road if you will, that will provide us a vision of limitless hope and opportunity.

The president has been influenced considerably by Keyworth, who said last September that NASA had not been imaginative enough in its long-range planning. He said the agency should thinking beyond a space station - on how to use such a

-4

FERRY SINKS As the tide goes down, ferry Karrabee" shows only its funnel and masts as it rests on the harbor floor beside its wharf at ( ircular Quay in Sydney, Australia, as police divers search for any possible bodies trapped inside. Hundreds of people were evacuated from the vessel minutes before it sank Sunday . (AP Laserphoto)

Chemical Spill Now A Threat To Plant

BOONE. N.C. (AP) - The foundation of Boones $7.8 million water-treatment plant is being threatened by the accidental leakage of a strong chemical used to purify drinking water, town officials say.

Sodium hydroxide, a caustic chemical, poses no danger to Boones water supply, town officials said, and no immediate threat to the plants foundation.

But the chemical, which leaked into the soil when an underground pipe ruptured last month, could eat away at the concrete wall on one side of the plant unless some 27,000 cubic feet of tainted soil is removed.

Len D. Hagaman Jr., Boones acting town manager, said Friday an engineer has estimated it cmild cost $100,000 to remove the contaminated soil and replace it with fresh dirt.

-I Hagaman said about 4,000 gallons of sodium hydndde

spj

)lant when the pipe burst ast month. He said the earth around the line apparently shifted and ruptured the pipe, which had ^wn brittle in the unusually cold weather.

The spill was discovered Dec. 29.

Soil boring show the chemical is in the soil under concrete outside the plant in an area about 30 feet wide, 30 feet long and 30 feet deep, Hagaman said.

The town council Thursday night approved a recommen-dation from James A. Woodie of Muncipal Engineering Services in Gamer that the area around the storage tank be excavated and the dirt removed.

Woodie said the dirt could be treated with another chemical to neutralize the sodium hydroxide, then safely dumped in the Watauga County Landfill.

platform to return humans to the mo(Mi and then on to Mars.

Since then agency thinkers have been working on jt^t such a plan, but they hiave kept details under wraps.

Aldrin and others have seized upon the presidents challenge to urge a moon base. Some, like Aldrin and George E. Mueller, who headed NASAs manned spacecraft effort during the Apollo moon program, and James Muncy, president of Using Space for America, want to skip the station as the next goal and go directly to the moon.

Organizations like the National Space Institute, the L5 Society, the Citizens Advisory Council on National Space Policy and Spacepac would like to see both a space station and a lunar base by the end of this century. Some would like to see Iwth in place by 1992, the 500th anniversary of Columbus voyage to the New World.

Such organizations, which are privately funded, were formed to advocate greater emphasis on the national space program. The L5 society is named for the fifth libration point between earth and moon, where gravity is balanced and where a space stations conceivably could be parked.

NASAs concern is that it cant do two expensive programs at the same time. Developing an operational

space statkn for eight people by 1991 will coi^ between $6 and $8 iMllioQ. Building a moon base in that same riod would cost another $10

is a consultant to SDC and has worked out a series of rendezvous techniques for manned vehicles

transferring between Earth and moon. As a physicist be devek^ many (tf the ri-dezvous tedmiques for the Gemini and Apollo man-in-

space projects.

Aldiin said that the six American manned missions to the moon found that there are cimsiderable sun>lies of

minerals and building materials tlm. He said 90 per-coit d a moon base cotila be built from materials already there.

The agency fav(s constructing a statical first, ferrying up secticms with the space shuttle, and then using that platfcHin as a launching pad to the moon.

A station would be used at first as a scientific observation point above Earths obscuring atmosphere, to search for resources on our planet and as an orbiting factory to make pure and exotic pharmaceuticals and materials for commercial use.

Aldrin, the second man to walk on the moon - on July 20, 1969 - said the nation would benefit more by devel-opii^ an Orbital Transfer Vehicle to transport humans and materials from the space shuttle to the moon, leaving a space station until later. He said he has personally presented his proposal to both Keyworth and NASA administrator James M. Beggs.

The moon could serve as an excellent scientific ob^ servation post, and workers there could gradually construct a large solar power station to provide an enormous amount of electric-ity to Earth, he said. Systems Development Corporation, a Burroughs company in Santa Monica, Calif., recently made such a formal

FIRST MOON BASE Edwin Buzz Aldrin stands beside a lunar experiment outside the Apollo 11 lunar lander Eagle in 1969 during Americas first lunar landing. Aldrin says NASA is

wrong in wanting a space station as its next major goal. Americans, he contends, should go back to the moon and build a permanent base there. (AP Laserphoto)

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