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INSIDE TODAY

INSIDE TODAYUNRELIABLE?

President Reagan tells Congress that Soviet cheating on arms controls raises doubts the USSR Is a reliable negotiation partner. (Page 6)MAGIC OF SILK

The story and mystique of silk began long before the A.D. era and Is almost lost In legend. Another point: the silkworm Is really not a worm. (Page 2)

SPORTS TODAYRAIDERS CELEBRATE

The Los Angeles Raiders celebrated their victory In their return home Monday. Page 9.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103RD YEAR NO. 21

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVIILE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 24, 1984

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

U.S. Economy Enjoyed

Its Best Year Since '72

By SALLY JACOBSEN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Consumer prices, restrained by across-the-board moderation, rose a modest 3.8 percent last year to give the economy its best perfor

mance since 1972, the government said today.

Just three years ago, prices had soared 12.4 percent. They rose 8.9 percent in 1961 and 3.9 percent in 1982.

Detailing the good news for last year, the Labor De

partment said energy prices fell 0.5 percent, their best showing since 1963, while food prices rose only 2.7 percent, their slowest gain since 1976, and medical care costs gained just 6.4 percent, their smallest rise in 10 years.

Last month, prices overall rose 0.3 percent, the same as in November.

inflation "was low without price controls."

Other analysts said they

President Reagans chief economist, Martin Feldstein, hailed the economys performance as outstanding" and noted that, unlike 1972,

expected prices to behave vellthii

Weatherizing Homes Has

just as well this year.

One, consultant Michael Evans, said, Its great if we can keep it up. I think we can do as well in 1984.

Another, Ted Gibson of Crocker National Bank in San Francisco, said, Weve seen no noticeable pickup in inflation.

Firsf Priority For House

By WILLIAM KRONHOI M

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Despite growing concern over federal deficits, the House is opening its first working session of the year with a muitibUlion-dollar bill denounced by Republican critics as a budget-busting social program.

The House planned to begin consideration today of the measure, which would expand the feiteral program to insulate and weatherize the homes of low-income people to cover an estimated 13 million hotses over Uie next 10 years.

Democratic spimsors say the bill makes economic sense. When all the homes are weatherized, they say, the country will bum tte equivalent of 65 million fewer barrels of oil each year, and 33.3 billion a year will be saved in fuel costs.

Much of that money would come from federal aid to the poor and elderly, they argue. The federal Low Income Energy Assistance Pri^am, which ^vides direct financial aia to poOT families to pay fuel bills, now costs close to $2 billion a year.

By making permanent iminrovemrats in the energy situation of low-income people throu^ conservati(xi, the federal government can avoid the even miffe costly task of subsidizing residential fuel lulls on a yearly basis, the Democratic majority on the House En^ and Commerce Ciunmittee said in Uieir repwt on the bUl.

But critics say its too much, too fast in a time of record budget deficits.

This bill is a budget-

buster, charged Republican members of the energy committee in a joint statement.

While the bill starts out relatively small - $500 million each year for 1984 and 1985 it escalates rapidly. From 1986 on, the bill authorizes Congress to spend such sums as may be necessary, and the congressional Budget Office estimates the cost would exceed $3 billion a year by 1988.

Even the congressional pemocratic Stiidy Group, in its summary of argents for and against the bill, pegs the total cost at $18.9 billion.

The bill comes to the floor at a particularly sensitive time. Members of Congress, just back from a log recess, say budget deficits of $200 .billion a year are a major concern for their constituents. Even House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr. said in a speech last week that I am ready to act (to reduce

deficits) as soon as we get back.

But ONeill also has pledged to blunt the impact of Reagan administration cuts in social programs, and the weatherization program has been one of the administrations targets.

Since 1977, the pro^am has weatherized 1 million homes, installing insulation and weather stripping, caulking windows and making similar improvements.

(Please turn to Page 8)

At the White House, spokesman Larry Speakes said Reagan believes that keeping illation down is the surest way to keep interest rates down and the recovery sound. Todays news is very heartening, especially fr those on fixed incomes. Were on the road to sustained growth with low inflation, and thats good news for everybody.

AWARD WINNERS ... Jack Myers (R) and Greenville Banks (L) are congratulated by Jim Godfrey, president of the North Carolina Jaycees,

following the annual Distinguished Service Award and Bosses Night banquet. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Computerized Network To Help In Child Hunt

ST. LOUIS (AP)-For the past year, John and Noreen Gosch have spent most of their evenings and weekends selling chocolate bars to pay for ie private detectives they hirea to look for their teen-age son, who disappeared while completing his Sunday morning paper route.

Now the West Moines, Iowa, couple are hoping that a new computerized network of information on missing children, unveiled Monday, will ease the difficult and draining searches undertaken by thousands of parents like them.

We can trace automobiles, stereos, even chain saws if the serial number is recorded. But children are a low priority with police, said Ken Wooden, who develop^ the National Child Victim

Network with the aid of a grant from the St. Louis-based Ralston Purina Co.

Wooden and the (lOsches were joined in announcing the computer system Monday by John Walsh, whose 6-year-old sons abduction and murder were dramatized in the television movie Adam.

We dont need that much to operate, he said. All it wou d take is $3 million for four years. A congressional committee report said the federal government wastes that amount in a half a day.

The privately funded system will link police and parents in 26 major cities across the nation, gathering, processing and sharing information on missing children and suspects, including physical descriptions, fingerprints and de scriptions of the types of wounds found on murdered children.

Child Find Inc., a national private agency that tracks missing children, has estimated that 150,000 children disappear each year - 50,000 who are abducted by strangers and 100,000 wh are involved in parenta custody disputes.

The network could begin operating within three months depending on corporate donations, Wooden said.

According to Wooden, an investigative reporter who founded the Yardley, Pa.-based National Coalition for Childrens Justice, as many as 2,500 children are found murdered each year, another 5,000 die of questionable causes and an untold number are believed murdered but never found.

As for ener{|y prices, the department said home heating oil costs were off a shaip 10.9 percent last year, their steepest plunge since 1945. In 1982, those prices had fallen just 0.7 percent.

Gasoline prices felt 1.6 percent to put them 9.1 percent below their peak of March 1981. Prices had tumbled 6.6 percent in 1982.

Natural gas prices rose 5.2 percent, virtually one-fifth their 25.4 percent gain of the previous year.

Looking at food prices, department analysts said beef and veal costs fell 1.6 percent last year. Pork prices plunged 11 percent, their sharp^t decline since 1976. Egg prices, however, soared 35.7 percent and poultry prices rose 10.2 percent.

Prices for fruits and vegetables were up 5.4 percent.

Overall, the consumer price rise last year was the best full-year figure since the 3.4 percent recorded in 1971 and 1972.

Todays report was the second offering good news on the economy in the last two weeks. On Jan. 13, the department announced that wholesale prices rose only 0.6 percent last year, the slowest gain since 1964.

Price changes that show up in the wholesale price measure are a good barometer of how food, energy and other prices will move at the retail level. The retail price index, though, monitors prices for a broader range of goods and services,

DSA Honor For

Special Teacher

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer A seventh grade teacher in sp^ial education who has gained a reputation for dependability was honored Monday night by the Greenville Jaycees as the 1983 recipient of the organizations Distinguished Service Award.

Raleigh Beecher (Jack) Myers III, nominated by a fellow Jaycee for his consistent dedication to serve his profession and his community, received the award during the clubs 38th annual DSA and Bosses Night banquet.

The Jaycees also announced the selection of

Greenville Banks Jr., gener--'IVler at

(Please turn to Page 8)

al manager of Belk-Tyl Carolina East Mall, as Boss of the Year for 1983. The award honoring an employer of a local Jaycee was established in 1974.

Jim Godfrey, president of the North Carolina Jaycees, spoke to the DSA gathering and challenged members of the Greenville chapter to do your best in furiering the statewide and local efforts of the Jaycees. Godfrey asked, If not now, when? If not you, then who?

In writing about Myers to the local DSA selection committee, a former Jaycee said, Jacks most obvious asset is his complete de

pendability. He always does what he says he will do.

Myers was cited for his contributions to the Greenville-based Playwrights Fund of North Carolina as a member of the founding board of directors three years ago ami in organizing a local PFNC board.

But his dependability is only half the story, the committee was told. Al-thou^ hes not flamboyant or demonstrative about it. Jacks extremely high intelligence, his tenacious approach to a task and his unselfish personality make him a super-achiever. The former member said Myers solutions to problems are invariably simple, striking, and they work.

Myers is credited with helping start a ch^ter of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation in Pitt County. He has been a director the state organization and has served as an officer of both the CF and PFNC chapters.

A 12-year member (tf the Greenville Jaycees, Myers has been a director, state director, parliamentarian, internal vice president, administrative vice president and district director, his current office. Godfrey cited him as one of the best district directors in the state.

REFLECTOR

OTunf

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

MEAL DELIVERERS ASKED JoAnne Goodman has asked HoUine to appeal for volunteers to deliver Meals on Wheels to elderly sha^ns in Greenville. Twelve mwe meals are being added to the Greenville program, she said. Any individnal or church group willing to help is asked to call Mrs. Goodman at 752*1717. The work will take about an hour of a persons midday, she said, and any number of days volunteered will be appreciated. Its hoped that the additional meab can begin being served Jan. 30.

Myers, who teaches at Greenville Middle School, received his bachelors degree at East Carolina University in 1971 and since that timo hoB OBrood two masters dearees in education. An Eaue Scout, he and his wife Dian^ have two children, Bobby, 7, and Donna, 3. The Myers attend Immanuel Baptist Church.

Mayor Pro Tern Ed Carter presented the DSA award.

A Currituck County native. Banks ^duated from ECU witti a bachelors degree in business education in 1957. He joined Belks full time after graduation and held various positiims with the company before being named general manager at the Greenville store in 1974. He was elected vice president in 1960.

Banks is a a member and deacon of Oakmont Baptist Church. He and his wife Martha have two daughters, Ann Carol and Janet.

The Boss of the Year was nominated by Pete Hanibidge, division manager at Belk^ler in Greenville.

Godfrey commended the Greenville Jaycees for continuing to be involved in projects adopt^ by the state organization, including funding support for cystic fibrosis and muscular dystrophy drives, and the annual jelly sale in support of the N.C. Burn Center. Godfrey said a lot of you help make this chapter one of the best in the state.

Gkxlfrey noted that this years CF telethon from New Bern exceeded the $100,000 mark for the first time ($104,000) and more jelly has been ordered than ever before in an effort to increase needed support for

(Please turn to Page8)

FOGGY MORNING - Motorhto traveling Pitt County roads Mornina Mist early this morning found foggy patches sometimes creating an ^ ^ erie appearance. In the above loto, low-hanging fog obscures

the superstructure of the Greene Street bridge, as seen from the Town Common. Rain is expected in the Greenville area tonight and Wednesday. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

WEATHER

Ciinlinupd cloudy tonight and Wednesday with .di pen cut chance of ruin l.ow in mid-lOs and Wed nesdav liigh in inid-.'dis.

Looking Ahead

Partiy cloudy Thursda\ with high in 50s, low in :i(K. (hance of ram mainly in west Friday and across the state Saturday. Highs loth days will be in .'dis and lows each night in upper 30s.

Inside Reading

Pages Ed Meese Page 7 Area items Page 8 Obituaries

2 Tha Daily Reflector. Greenvlll, N.C.

Tuesday, Januwy 24,1964Secref Of Silk Said To Be Unraveled In 2640 B,C

Natl Geographic Newsservice

WASHINGTON - In China, newly hatched silkworms are tickled with feathers to prod development. A dogs bark, a cocks crow, ot a foul smell, the Chinese believe, can upset the freshly hatched worms.

In India, members of the Munda tribe stalk through the forest with slingshots ready to fell predator birds that pick silkworms off trees. During this time tribesmen do not shave or cut their hair, and they eat only vege

tables. Their wives may bring them dinner but are not allowed to spend the

_i Japan, some silkwonns spend their short lives in special germ-free environments, often nourished by a scientifically formulated mixture of mulberry leaves, soybeans, and cornstarch.

The Cocoons Such reverence for silkwonns is ancient, and so is the process that creates some of todays most cherished garments, writes Nina Hyde in the Nati(ial G^a^c. Special condi

tions and 110 cocoons are needed fm* a silk tie, 630 f(N* a .blouse.

Silks secret was first unraveled in 2640 B.C., according to legend, when Chinese Empress Xi Ling Shi dropped a cocoon into hot water and iiscovered that she could unmnd glistening thread from the softened mass. But silk - the cloth of emperor^ - remained Chinas secret for more than 2,000 years. Imperial law diecreed death by torture to anvone who disclosed the silkworms magic.

Silkworms may have

reached Japan in A.D. 300. In tjfe sixth century, says, Roman Emperor Justinian sent two monks to China to obtain a mqifriy of wonns. Silk bogan to spi^ throughout the w<rld. China still produces more than half of the worlds silk. More than 10 million Chinese farmers raise silkwonns.

As it has for centuries, silk enriches tradition and ritual. By custom, an Indian winnan is married in a silk sari. The corpse of a venerable Ifindu may be covered with silk as a sign of respect. A silk quilt is the measure of a Chi^

womansL Sometimes Imown as the queen of textiles, silk kwks beautiful because its triangular fibers reflect like prisms. Layers of piptein build up to a pearly sheen.

More Thu Pretty But silk can do more than look pretty. Sui^e(s use its easily knotted strands in sutures, and Chinese doctors have replaced sections of diseased arteries with it. Silk is part of some tennis-rac^ strings, fly-fishing lines, and parachutes. Fruch Incycle racers use silk tires for smoother rides

0 1984 National (

Goldfish that never saw water swim in an illusory aquarium, all created firom silk. The 20-by-14-inch Chinese screen took six months to embroider. The

Seizin Of High Tech

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - Swedish customs agents have stopped a shipment of sophisticated U.S. optical equipment destined for East Germany, a spokesman said today.

Speaking from Malmo in southern Sweden, where the seven boxes were impounded, the spokesman said experts have been called to determine if the aoods should be considered military equipment.

Sweden returned tons of U.S.-made computer equipment to the United States two weeks ago after investigators classified it as advanced military equipment.

The computer items, reportedly en route to the Soviet Union via East Germany, arrived in Sweden after being shipped through South Africa and West Germany.

The optical ^uipment arrived via a similarly complicated route. It reached England from^ the United States and was transported onward on a zi^g path across France, Belgium and Holland before reaching Sweden.

Customs agents opened the boxes after noting the strange route.

The spokesman said the Swedish customs agency has changed its routine since the computer affair. Now agents automatically check goods if anything suspicious is noticed in an eifort to stop

and better traction. Bkias like silk next to their skin because it is warm and draws moisture away fhun tbebody.

All of this from a worm that really isnH. Its a caterpillar, a member of the wder Lepidqgera, which includes butterflies and moths. TTie most common source of silk is the domestic Bmnl^ mmi, but time are more than 500 species of wild silkworms. One of them, found mostly in China, produces an (^-n^te silk known as tussah. A shimmoing gold silk c(nes fiom the muga caterpillar of Indias Assam Valley.

With extramtlinary eating capacity, cultivated silkworms feast only on mulberry leaves, increasing their body weight 10,000 times in their 25- to 28Klay lives.

They dont even have to stq> eating to get air; Hiey breathe thmigh nine holes in each side. Periodically they do stop to sleep for about a day. When they wake up, they wriggle out of their too-tigbt skin and start eating again.

After a final molting, they

secure a i^ce for a cocom. First they throw out a light web to anchor themselves. Then they toss thw beads to extrude a protein mixture coated with a gummy substance. This liquid silk becomes the fiber for the worms own shroud.

Inside the waterpoof cocoon, the silkworm pupates and in two weeks turns into a moth. The moth emerges and mates fw several lum. The female lays 300 to 500 .

In two or three days she L , and the eggs hatch fitxn six weeks to 12 months later.

Hand-Washed

But this is only the beginning (rf thisi labor-intoisive industry. To soften the lummy coating on the silk liber, women in Qiina soak the cocoons in hot water. Then they can unravel the threads. Young girls in India spin silk by ^wing fibers from pierced cocoons and twisting the strands across their legs.

Thirty-five countries produce silk, but their combined production adds up to only 0.2 percent of the worlds total prodirctiim of textile fibers. China, India, the Soviet Unim and South Korea

aretheleadtfs.

1^ initially s{md frn Oiina to Rome by way of the Silk Road. By the 13th coi-tury Italy had become the silk center of the West. Muslims carried silk across N(Hlh Africa to the Iberian Peninsula.

Hie United States began manufacturing silk products in the early 1800s and by 1915 was the biffiest import^ of silk, most^ fw stockings. But World War fl, which diverted silk for milit^ uses, helped turn silk stockings into luxury items.

Shoplifting Count For A 7-Year-Old

silkworms magic was Chinas secret for many centuries. Legend holds that Empress Xi Ling Shi was the first person to unwind a cocoon, in 2640 B.C.

SMYRNA, Tenn. (AP)-A discount store is pressing shoplifting charges against a 7-year-old boy who likes keys a lot and is accused of pocketing a set of padlock keys whue shopping with his mother.

Officials of the Wal Mart department store say Roger Jarrell, who faces a juvenile court hearing Feb. 8, should have known better.

Normally, It is not our policy to go around prosecuting small children, said Jerry Stotler, manager of the store here. It is our policy to turn them over to cooperative parents.

But officials believe a second-grader is old enough to be responsible for his actions, said Quent Dixon, a spokesman at Wal Mart headquarters in Bentonville, Ark.

Where do you draw the line?Dixon asked.

Nina Jarrell, 42, said her son would break his perfect attendance record at Smyrna Primary School if he has to appear at the hearing. A juvenile petition was sworn out against the boy Jan. 4 and served on him Saturday.

He has his own money. He knows hes not suppose to take things, Mrs. Jarrell said. He ukes keys a lot. He has locks at home and didnt understand Uiat all the keys (at the store) wont fit his locks.

Mrs. Jarrell, who described herself as a regular Wal Mart customer, said she and R(^er were in the store Dec. 23 when a security guard approached and said the boy had qiened a lock and key set and placed the ke^ in his pocket.

She said the guard asked if she would buy the lock set. She said no.

I had already told my son that we werent buying any locks,she said.

Guard Mike Cawthon, an off-duty Smyrna policeman

who was working security at the store, said he told the mother he would take the case to juvenile authorities when she refused to buy the lock.

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CALLUS FOR AN EYE EXAMINATION WITH THE DOCTOR OF YOUR CHOICE

Silkworms and their valuable creations - cocoons made of a mixture of protein coated with sericin, a gummy substance-fill a frame at Chinas main agricultural research

the use of the neutral country as a transit area for unauthorized war materiel.

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Couple Marries Saturday Afternoon

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday, January 24,1984

The Red Oak Christian Church was the scene of the weddina ceremony of Jewel Starr AUen and David Edwin Brooks. The Rev. Maurice Ankrom performed the dou-

rKride is ^ darter (A Bfrs. Marjmie Taylor and James S. Allen, both of

Greenville. The bridegroom is the sm of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Brooks of Route 7, Greenville.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents. Her honor attendant was Sandy Smith of Greenville.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and

MRS. DAVID EDWIN BROOKS

A couple in England who wanted to adopt a child were turned aown because they were too h^py and officials said, The child would not be exposed to the negative aspects of life.

Boy, thats something we all fight every day, isnt it?

With a houseful of kids dancing around, spilling sugar, destroying furniture, clog^g up the toilet, borrowing your car, and changing clothes every three hours, its really hard not to go with the flow and succumb to terminal happiness.

Thats why, early in motherhood, I made up my mind that my kids were going to get all the advantages of being exposed to the negative aspects of life if I had to sit up nights.

It was a rotten job, but someone had to do it.

My children have never told me to my face, but I hear from other people they have declared me the best bluebird of misery ever to come down the pike.

I try. Negative aspects are more effective when a child is happy.

Example: You have just told your ohild he can go with you on an ai^lane to visit your sister in Pennsylvania. He jumps up and down with ecstasy and you say, You keep bobbing up and down like that and

de going to hit your on the cupboard and end up in the hospital with a concussion ana you can just stay home.

Prom nights can also be made depressing if you try. You look wonderful, but if youre not home at curfew, were going to be waiting up for you and youll regret this night for the rest of your life.

Even the occasion of a new bicvcle is fertile ground for negativism. Happy birthday! And remember, if you so much as leave this bike unlocked, just once... its gone. Thev never find them and you 11 be back to pedaling your feet!

Frankly, its hard for me to imagine a home where parents never point out lifes pitfalls. They never know hostility. They never know anger. What do they talk about?

Sometimes, I feel I spoil mv children with so many advantages.

Cooking Is Fun

ByCEaiYBROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor FAMILY SUPPER Turkey Sq^uares & Peas Salad & Bread Basket Cookies k Beverage TURKEY SQUARES Good way to use roast turkey thats in the freeze.

6 tablespoons butter

all-purpose flour 2cu|)6milk

2 chicken bouioo cubes 4 cups finely ground cooked turkey (lightly packed)

1 cup soft bread crumbs cup parsley leaves, fin!^cbo^(V4cq)) ismaOdtHwnceloDioo, flnelycboppedlVicup)

Place in a pan of warm tap water so that water comes up almost as high as turkey mixture. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until a cake testCT inserted near center comes out clean - about 45 minutes. Serve hot, cut in squares.

ORANGE COOKIES Fine to serve to youngsters.

1 cup sifted unblached all-purpose flour 1 V< teaspoons baking powder

V4-pound stick butter, soft or cut into thin pats cup sugar

2tablespi)oosstrong-flavor hooey

Salt and pepper to taste Paprika

Make a white sauce of the butter, flour and milk; off heat stir in the bouilkiD cubes until dissolved, then the turkey, crumbs, pai^ and onioo; vigorously stir in the eggs, one at a time. Stir in salt and pepper to taste. Turn into a square bakine dirii (I by t by 2 mdies) and level;|Sprinklq with paprflm.

i rind of 1 medium orange

2taUKpooosor^ejuice cup qind[<ooking oats tk 09 coarsely broken mata

On wax paper stir U^ether flour, baking powder and salt. Cream butter, sugar and hooey; beat in egg and orange rind. Stir in flour mixture and orange juice until Mended. Stir in oats and level measur-s, a few inches

ushers included Tom and Larry Brooks of Greenville, brothers of the bridegroom.

Eloise Jackson was organist for the ceremony. The brides father sang More, Wedding Prayer and Whither Thou Goest."

The bride was dressed in a formal gown of ivory chiffon over peau de soie designed with a Queen Anne necWine outlined in re-embroidered alencon lace beaded with pearls. The empire bodice was enhanced with beaded matching lace. The split bishop sleeves were fashioned with an inserted fitted chiffon sleeve appliqued with beaded alencon lace and finished with matching lace cuffs. The flared skirt extended into a semicathedral train. She wore a waltz length veil of illusion edged in re-embroidered Chantilly lace attached to a caplet overlaid in matching lace accented with silk

Venise lace beaded with pearls.

A reception was held after the wedding ceremony. Lou Crisp, aunt of the bridegroom, Leslie Brooks, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, and Carrie Harrington, all of Greenville, served at the reception. Lois Dail of Dunn, sister of the bridegroom, presided at the guest register and said goodbyes with Donna Brooks of Greenville, sister-in-law of the bridegroom.

The couple will live near Greenville after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

The bride is an office manager, at Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. The bridegroom is self-employed at Brooks Garage in Greenville.

An after-rehearsal party was given by the parents of the bridegroom at their home Friday night.

Massey Born to Corporal and Mrs. Wayne Charles Massey. Bethel, a son. Toquaine Jamayl, on Dec. 3. 1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Parker Born to Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Dewitt Parker, Route 8, Greenville, a daughter, Zaneta Michalle, on Dec.31,

1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hill

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Hill, 219 Caddie Court, a daughter. Jennifer Renee, on Dec. 31, 1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Ricks

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Stephen Ricks. Roanoke Rapids, a son, Stephen Lawrence, on Jan. 1.

1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Burton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Roger Burton, Bethel, a daughter, Sara , Ann, on Jan, 1, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital

Nelson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Gregory Nelson, 203 Beth Street, a son, James Robert, on Jan, 1, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Mitchell Born to Mr, and Mrs Kenneth Neal Mitchell, 303 Baytree Drive, a daughter, Jenny Elizabeth, on Jan. l. 1984, in Pitt Oiunty Memorial Hospital.

Lynch

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dannie Lee Lynch, Route 6, Greenville, a daughter. Danita Arese, on Jan, 2,1984. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bridal

A black and white : glossy five bv seven photograph is equesterl for engagement an nouncements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, tbein formation must be sub mitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday, j Engagement pictures , must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will 1^ printed.

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

Wedding forms and pic- ! tures should be returned 1 to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of > the wedding. All informa- I tion should be typed or written neatly.

apart, onto well-buttered cookie sheets. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven until lightly brownd around edges - 8 to 10 minutes. With a wide metal spatula remove to wire racks to cool completely Makes about 24 dozen.

Turner

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

Gorham

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gorham, 404 S. Bubba Blvd.. a son, Michael James, on Jan. 13, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Moye

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Morris Jerome Moye, Farmville, a son, Maurice Jerod, on Jan. 13, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rose

Born to Dr. and Mrs. John David Rose, 404 Crestline Blvd., a son, Carl Andrew, on Jan. 13.1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Miller

Born to Mr. and Mrs, Ross Arnold Miller, 100 Wayne Drive, a daughter. Stephanie Kay, on Jan. 13, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

(orbitt

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Shaw Corbitt III, 1609 E. Fifth St., a son, William Shaw IV, on Jan. 13, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Wood

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Barry Stanley Wood, Ayden, a daughter, Ashleigh Blair, on Jan. 14, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dixon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Harrell Dixon, Ayden, a daughter, Marla Peony, on .Jan. 14,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Moye

Born to Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Anderson Moye 111. Maury, a daughter, Hollis Cherry, on Jan. 15, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Deans

Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Gray Deans III, Washington, a son, Christopher Pierce, on Jan. 15, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. '

TettertOn

Born to Mr. and Mrs.

George Darton Tetterton Jr., Bethel, a son, George Bradley, on Jan. 16, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Taylor

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Russ Taylor, 220 Cherrywood Drive, a daughter, Lindsay Leigh, on Jan. 16, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Nagorski

Born to Mr. and Mrs.'

Charles Jospeh Nagorski, Washington, a son, Timothy Michael, on Jan. 16, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Late Husbandss Love Notes Belong With Dead Letters

By Abigail Van Buren

984 Dy Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: Ive bepn thinking about the letter you published recently from a woman signed Crushed. She thought she had an ideal marriage, but after her husband died, his secretary delivered his personal belongings and among them were some love letters" from two women. These letters nearly destroyed her and consumed her with hate due to her husbands deceit.

Having been a secretary for many years, 1 wonder how necessary it was for the secretary to have included those love letters with the rest of his belonging.s? Why didnt the secretary do the decent thing and destroy them?

1 wonder how other secretaries feel.

PAT IN KEARNY, ARIZ.

DEAR ABBY: While reading the letter from Crushed, who was presented with love htters from other women after her husband died, a little hell rang in my mind. I was reminded of a confidence trick whereby the con artist sends hard core pornography to a man he knows to have recently died. (The ol)ituary column provides this information.) The widow, profoundly shocked and desperate to avoid .scandal, pays the hillusually huge and supposedly representing .several months of a long standing account.

Although no monetary gain would he involved in the case of "Crushed, ' anyone with malice toward the dead man or his wif' ( ould manufacture the.se love letters."

Crushed" should < .xamine the postmarks, if any, on the envelopes, and il they postdate lier husbands death, she .should 1)0, like me .

,SII,S1'|('|()1 IS IN'CANADA

DEAR ABBY: Please print this for Crushed:

I, too, have been married to a wonderful, honorable man (for almost 88 yearsi and I ha\e never questioned his faithfulness. If he should die l)eldre I do, and someone would bring me evidem e of his unfaithfulness, I would be suspieiou.s of the hringer.

Has it occurred to you that the secretary could have cared for your husliand and heen jealous of his devotion to you? What l)etter way to liurt you than to bring you evidence that would lireak your lieart and desecrate his memory?

Are you alisolulely certain lliat these letters are legitimate? I do.not believe lliev are And you should not believe it either

A FRIEND IN ILLINOIS

DPiAR ABBY: Here are my tlimights about th(;, widow signed "Crushed":

You were right to tell her tliat if she "thought she had a good marriage, she had une -regardless of what she learned later.

And now I have a message* lor all .secretaries: Should your boss die suddenly, if you have never heen snoopy before, now is the time to he snoopy Look through his personal things and conveniently throw away anything that would euu.se undue grief to lii.s widow. If the wife was not aware that her husband bad lieen playing around while he was alive, what good would it do her to know after he is dead?

1 have heen married for 40 years. Sign me ...

I.DVI'nc WIFE, COLUMBIA, S.C.

DEAR ABBY: I O res uni I ll bet youve never had before. I am a 'id year old professional dancer (female) who recently started dating a vitv successful 42-year-old musician.

I noticed he was wearing a tiny gidd earring in his left ear, so I asked, "Wfial's with the earring?

He told me that as a very young man he had been in the Merchant Marines During'lliat time he crossed the equator, making liirii eligible to join a club exclusively for sailors who had cro.ssed i(ie eijuator.

He said as part of the initiation ceremony, every man had liis left earlobe pierced so be could wear a tiny gold earring to idenlifv him as a ineiidier ol lliat club.

How true is that slorv'' Dr is tliere a chance that he is gay'.'

I.\ DOUBT IN DETROIT

DEAR IN DOUBI : The story is 100 percent true. And theres a 10 percent chance that hes gay because one out of 10 people is.

DEAR ABBY; According to Francis Bacon:

Age appears best in four things;

old wood to bum,

old wine to drink,

old friends to trust,

and old authors to read.

LILA IN EAST HARTFORD

DEAR LILA: Add one more. According to Benjamin Franklin, older women make the best mistresses.

(If you put off writing your thank-you notes because you dont know how to phrase them, get "How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

(If youre single and want to know how to meet someone decent, see page 20 of Abbys booklet for people of all ages, "How to Be Popular. Send $2, plus a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Communications Director Named

Joni J. Buck, formerly of Greenville, has been named director of communications for the North Carolina Bar Association (NCBA).

In her new position, she is responsible for the production of NCBA publications, media relations and technical assistance for special projects.

She holds a bachelors degree in English from St. Andrews Presbyterian College and a masters in journalism from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Prior to joining the NCBA, she was employed by Blue Cross and Blue Sheild of North Carolina.

Hher parents are Mr. and Mrs. Noah Buck of near Greenville.

RFD Board Names Officers

Members of the l^rd of directors of the R.F.D. (Retired From Dupont) Club elected officers at a meeting held last week at the Dupont Plant. They also initiated )Ians for the annual mem-)ership drive.

John Hogan is serving as (resident and will be assisted )y Bob Strother, vice president, Carl Whitlock, secretary, and George Evans, treasurer.

Joni J. Buck

Polly Baker, Toby Cascioli, Beth Hines and George McArthur will assist Strother, who is activities chairman.

A letter will be sent to each retiree from the Kinston plant during the next 10 days requesting participation In the club during this year.

Eastern " Electrolysis

1U0AKM0NT DRIVE, SUITE I PHONE 7JM0M. OREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTR0L00I8T

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

Family and General Dentistry

is pleased to announce the relocation of his office to

801 Evans and Eighth Street Call For Appointment 752-5126

American Beauty Area Rug Sale Save 40%

A Mend ol Anclont Art a Modorn-Amorlcan Crafttmanthip from Mlllikan Placa

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3010 E. 10th St.

.SNOW ( LEAR V\( E

MOLINK, HI <A1/ Clean up the lawn, driveway and sidewalk before winter snows arrive, advises RoIhtI Tracinski of John. Deere, a maker of snow removal equipment,

A heavy snowfall will cover a stray garden glove or a car washing rag that can get caught in the blades or scoop paddles of a snow thrower, says Tracinski. If the blades do get stuck, turn off the engine, remove the ignition key and use a slick to pry out the clog. Never put your hands inside the shell to dislodge ice or debris thats a common cause of snow thrower injuries '

UUTARES JEWELERS, INC.

Professional Jewelers Established 1912

Resetting, Repairing and Custom Design All Work Done on Premises

414 Evans Street Registered Jewelers, Certified Gemologist

EYE EXAMS EYE GLASSES CONTACT LENSES FAMILY PLAN

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With the Family Plan, youre assured of consistant and professional eye care for the entire family. And at 20% below our regular fees! This includes prescription eyewear, sunglasses and many contact lens accessories. Join our money saving Family Plan and treat your family to professional eye care.

0TOMC1NC

etc one oemer

O.D., P.A.

Dr. Peter Hollis ^

Tipton Annex. 228 Greenville Boulevard. (919) 756-9404

4 The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville. N.C.

Tuesday, Januety 24.1964

Editorials

James Kilpatrick

Case For Tears

Youve wondered why the nuclear power plant industry in this country has a bad reputation; why cost overruns have reached such points as to cause a plant cancellation (aver $3 billion invested), as many as 19 more may go by the boards; and still more projects are on.hold; and the cost of electricity from the plants is reaching impractical levels?

Read on.

Harold Denton, director of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (and a Rocky Mount, N.C., native) says the United States problems lie mostly with management.

In a speech at Rocky Mount (Jan. 16) he compared nuclear energy in the United States with that in France and Japan.

He gives the two other countries better marks than their American counterparts.

Of France, he said they build the same style plant in every part of the country, using the same construction team; and by doing this they achieve real economies.

Of Japan, he says they run their plants better and they are safer. The Japanese put the same amount of care and attention into running a nuclear plant that they put into manufacturing cars and VCRs. They just dont accept errors.

By contrast, American-built plants are almost custom-built ... each is different from the other. Many of the builders and managers are virtually explorers in a strange new world.

Only 11 of the 47 plants completed in the decade before 1983 cost less than double the initial estimate and five cost more than seven times original estimates.

Of the 49 plants still under construction, or on hold, they are running anywhere from 200 percent to 1,000 percent above what consumers were first promised.

This is the country that used to pride itself on its management talents!

Now you can weep.

Tax Amnesty?

Reading that a congressional study of a tax amnesty would be undertaken poses a lot of ifs, ands and buts.

It proved a windfall for New Jersey, surprising even its most optimistic sponsors.

Enthused proponents of a federal amnesty say it could bring in as much as $100 billion the government would not otherwise get, as well as bringing into the fold of regular taxpayers a large number of those who somehow remain aloof.

On the other hand, the honest taxpayers who have filed and paid all their working lives might also acquire a sense of alienation toward the whole system.

Its a pretty hot potato.

Rowland Evans ^and Robert Novok-^

Debate Falls Short

MERRIMACK, N.H. - The great debate at Dartmouth fell far short of inspiring middle-class, suburban Democrats here, whose support for Walter F. Monales presidentia hope threatens trouble for him in the New Hampshire primary Feb. 28. Surprisingly, they also credit Reagan with having .headed America in the right direction a somber warning to the Democrats for November.

These conclusions are drawn from interviews with 44 probable Democratic primary voters in the Turkey Run section of Merrimack, not far from the Massachusetts state line. Just 48 hours after the debate, we went door to door with the help of Patrick Caddells Cambridge Survey.

The answers did not encourage overall Democratic prospects and provided only limited comfort for front-runner Mndale. He was clearly favored but his lead was burdened by soggy support, tenacious undecided sentiment and boredome. Answers to the Caddell-prepared questionnaire suggested Sen. John Glenn is not yet dead and Sen. Gary Harts darkhorse possibilities persist.

Eleven of our 44 voters insisted under probing questions that t^ are still

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* StrMt, QrMiwHIa, N.C. 27934

EatablWMdl992 PuMlahad Monday Througli Friday Aliornoon and Sunday MorMng

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD Chalnnan of tha Board

JOHN 8. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD RubNahora

Sacond Claaa Poaiaga Paid at QraanvHla. N.C. (U8P814M00)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES PayaMabiAdvanca Homo OaNvary By Carriar or Motor Routa MontMy MJ9 MAIL RATES

PHt And AdloMnu CounMaa M Jl Pr MoiM Eiaawtwra In North Carolina 94J9 Par Monto Outalda North Carolina $9.99 Par Monto

MEMBER OF ABSOCMtlD PBBBB Tlia Aaaodatod Proaa la aaduoMly oaMMad to uaa tor publication aN naara diopatohaa oradttad to H or not otbarwlaa crodRod to tola papar and atoo too leeal nawa pubBabod barato. AN rlgbta o( pubNeatlona of apoetol dtopatebaa bora aro atoo roaaraod.

UNITED PRESB INTERNATIONAL AdaorttatoB ratoo and daadltoaa aaaBiBla . uponroBoaat.

Mambar'AudN Buroau of CboHlatlon

undecided about Feb. 28. The preferences of the remainder; Mndale, 12; Glenn, 8; the Rev. Jesse Jackson and Hart, 4 each; Sen. Alan Cranston, 2; George McGovern, Sen. Ernest Hollings and Reubin Askew, leach.

The principal reaction of the 17 voters who watched the debate was displeasure over the Mondale-Glenn confrontation.

Its useless to get into an argument, said a 21-year-old night maintenance worker, who said he preferred Jackson. Indeed, the late-starting civil rights leader collected the most favorable impressions among the debate-watchers, followed by Glenn and Hart (tied), with Mndale fourth.

Such fragmentary results, however, are less important Uian a 2-to-l (including three of Mondales 12 backers) desire for a new candidate in the race. Even more suggestive of everybodys support, two out of three voters said they might switch before primary day. Only three of Mondales backers told us there was no chance of deserting to another candidate.

One suck hard-core Mondalite was the first voter we interviewed in the cold of New England afternoon and early evening; a 66-year-old woman whose employed son-in-law lost his air traffic controller job in the strike. Im all out against Reagan and for Mndale, she told us.

That zeal was exceptional. More typical was a 57-year-old working wife who is employed days at a brewery and moonlights at a sandwich shop. She leans toward Mndale because hes had so much experience but would switch if somebody else caught her fancy.

Her views mirror general sentiment in Turkey Run. While agreeing 2-to-l that Mondales experience emiips him to be president, they are evenly divided over whether sp^ial interest loyalties impair his ability to serve all Americans, and a majority says hes been around too long. Worst of all, they disagree, by 4-to-l, that Mndale would excite and

What Is The Meaning Of Hunger?

WASHINGTON - What is the extent (rf hunger in Ammrica? At the threshold of that inquiry, said last wedcs repiMt fnrni a presidential task fwce, we are met 4>y the question of how hunger is (^ined.

There is a medical definition of hunger. The affliction is characterized by weakness, anemia, loss of weight, impaired bodily functions, and by slowmr growth or even halted growtn of children. Except for the homeless persons, most of them victims of drug abuse or alci^olism, there is no evidence that this kind of severe malnutrition is a major health woblem in the United States.

But mere is another definition of hunger, more commonly understood. Tliis hunger is more a social than a medical problem. It is the hunger of children who sometimes are sent to bed hungry because their parents find it impossible to provide for them fully. It is the hunger of poor families who do not eat properly in order that they have money to pay rent, utilities and other bills.

Says the task force; In this sense, we cannot doubt that there is hunger

in Ammica. This is the sad truth. How pervasive is the M-oblern? It is at i^esent impossible to estimate the extent of that hunger. We cannot report ini any indicator that will tell us where and by how much hunger has gone up in recent years. But we have also found that for the vast majority of low-income people, the private and public parts of the income maintenance and food assistance efforts are available, and sufficient for those who take advantage of them.

Our principal pri^am for adults is the food stamp program. Obviously many poor families are taking advantage of this effort. In 1973 about 12 million people received food stamps at a cost of $2.2 billion. Last year the stamps went to 23.2 million j^ple at a cost of nearly $13 billion. Our principal efforts for children involve the school lunch, school breakfast and day-care programs. They serve millions of youngsters.

Many other governmental programs touch upon nutrition in one way or another. There is a special supplemental food program, Mown

as WIC, for women, infants and children; last year it served 2.5 million individuals at a cost of more than a billion dollars. The Agriculture Depai^ent distributes surplus commodties having a value of more than a billion dollars a year. Hundreds of programs in the private sectm*, run by churches and community funds, supplement the governmental effort.

In sum, hunger in America, as the word hunger ordinarily is understood, is a fact of our national life. The problem has been made worse by widespread unemployment, but that is not me whole explanation. The task force concluded that thousands of familiesperhaps hundreds of thousands of families do not apply for food stamps even though they are eligible to recdve them. One reason lies in the inordinately complex regulations that encumber the program.

The determination of net income incorporates a formula with five deductions. The determination of eligibility requires 10 mathematical computations. Another 10 decisions

mM I'M mm

Paul O'Connor

Check Bouncers Load Courts

RALEIGH - Most people would wilt from embarrassment if they bounced a check. Others dribble checb regularly and never so much as blink.

Why should they? The check bouncing business, as described to a legislative study committee this month, looks like a pretty cushy way to make a living. Theres little overhead, little risk and no federal paperwork. Check bouncers might occasionally waste a day waiting around in Distnct Court, but every business has its drawbacks.

Franklin Freeman, state administrative officer of the courts, told the committee that, with the exception of traffic offenses, worthless check charges constitute the bipest caseload for the District Courts. 'Thats somewhere in the neighborhood of 25 percent of the nonmotor vehicle Cases, about 105,000 bad checks a year. Issuing warrants in bad check cases constitutes a large percentage of the workload of state magistrates and serving those warrants keeps the states sheriffs busy.

But with all that activity, the criminal justice system doesnt come down too hard on check bouncers. Freeman said. Its not that the courts are ping easy on one-timers who mistakemy ovenfrew their accounts. Those folks usually pay

up\

llie

when theyre aware of their mistake, people who go to court are, for the most part, repeat offenders who face a number of different bad check charges. The incidence of multiple charges against a defendant is greatest in this area, Freeman said.

In the check bouncing business, the defendant holds most of the cards. The judge could throw him or her in jail. But judges rarely do that because the plaintiff - the merchant who is stuck with the check - wants his money. So the judge usually orders restitution and gives the defendant plenty of time to pay.

At the very least, the defendants in these cases nave received an interest-free loan. From the time the bad check was passed, he probably had two or three months before being brought into court.'

For some defendants, however, the pay-off is even better. The merchant they duped never presses charges. A representative of a large retail chain his name and affiliation shall remain anonymous for obvious reasons said the cost of prosecution far outpaces that which can be collected. The average bad check is written for about $45 but the cost Litioncanrunupto$lOO. one chain took in 37,000 bad checks last year, recovered the face

Tom Raum

Capitol Security Tightens

WASHINGTON (AP) - Security around the Capitol, already tight after the Nov. 7 bomb blast near the Senate chamber, is being increased even more this week as the 9^ Congress returns f(xr its final session.

The building will be virtually sealed off for Wednesday nipts State of the Union address by President Reagan and will resemble an armed camp during the speph itself, with successive lines of pmice barricades and roaming teams of security men with explosive-sniffing

es edge of 22 favorable over 12 unfavorable voters was almost identical to Glenns (21-to-ll). The high opinion of Glenns character is reflected by a substantial majority saying be stands up for what he beUmies whatever thecfflwequenwN But by 2-to-l, our voters still doubt the old astnmaut has the experience to govern the nation. The softness <tf Glenns sunnort is reflected by a 40-f who told us the sis of his tenuous hacUng for Glenn is dislike for Mndale (areu hack) and added he hopead Edward M. Kennedy willyetrun.

It is one of the few occasions when the entire U.S. government - Uie (vesidrat, vice president, Cabinet, Suprnne Court and Congress - is assembled in one place and security officials dont want to takechances.

The State of the Union address always takes place before a joint Housfr8enate sessioo and has traditioiially been held in the chamber of the House of Representatives, which is far larger than the Senate chamber.

So concerned were Capitol police about a possible breech of security that they are barring news agency couriers-who in the past have carried film back and forth between photographers and their offices in downfown Wauhigton - from tbebuildiiM.

Instead, Capitol police are insisting on delivering the film themselves through a bucket-brigade operation that will entail having one officer bring the film from the photopajdier to an exit, where it will be transferred to a waiting police car, which then wUl race it across the street to the entrance to a House office building, where it may be claimed by r^ular news couriers.

Even after the State of the Union address, access to the building will be sharply limited and areas near the House and Senate chambers once open to the general public will be off limits to all but lawn^ers and certain staff members

Rttt ^ mak^t bardar ifor news reporters to cover Congress and will also mean that lobbyi^ wiU be unable to prowl the lobbies outside the chambers.

We live in different times, said Senate Seargeant-at-Arms Larry Smith.

up with the inconvenience.

Lobbyists will be permitted to con-pegate in a small room near the Senate, Kit most stay there and can no longor roam the halls looking for members to bdttonbole, Smith said.

$en. Robert Dole, RrKan., chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, was

asked at a news conference to identify what he thought the key issues of the 1984 session of Congress would be. Most leaders are piloting a short, unproductive session in this presidential election year.

This news cwiference will probably be one of the highlights, Dole said.

Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Kan., said he wanted to get more information on the wmt of a special presidential commission that recently completed a lengthy study into government waste.

In addition to getting the commissions final report, which listed numerous examples o( dubious expenditures of tax fimds, Glickman said he was amazed to receive three 8-inch by lO-inch photographs of the commissions officers.

So Glidmian dashed off a letter to Presidoit Reagan, claiming the commission is not practicing what it ... I do not believe jctures that I are necessary and I cortainly have 00 use for them.

The last laugh may have been on Glidanan, however. It turns out that the government didnt pay for the photographs. They were paid for out of the same $75 millioo in private indnstiy foods that^fioanced. bulk of the commissions work.

are required simply to determine household composition. The application and requisite worksheet cover nine pages ol detailed questions.

The task force made several recommendations aimed at simplifying the food stamp program and emarging its standards of eligibility. Other recommendations would target school and day-care meals more precisely toward lower-income children. StUl other proposals would encourage the private sector toward greater efforts.

This was not a dramatic or ear-thshaking report. It has none of the urgency of reports from other special bodies on nuclear arms. Social Security and Central America, but it is a useful report nonetheless. Hunger is not a large problem in our country, but it is a poignant problem to those who experience it. The poor we will have always with us. A decent society will acknowledge that immutable truth, and then do the best that it can to make the lives of the poor not quite so grim.

Public

Forum

value on 75 percent of them, and cut their total loss to $400,000. That loss, of course, was added to the price of the goods sold in the store.

Freemn and several legislators have ideas for combatting the worthless check flood. Freeman sugests that strict identification and notification procedures be mandated for prosecution of bad checks. In cases where merchants follow these procedures now. Freeman said, defendants^ find it very difficult to avoid conviction. If merchants couldnt get into court without following these procedures, he said, theyd have to be more careful.

Tougher sentences could be mandated for repeat offenders and, as part of suspended sentences, judges could forbid defendants from opening new checking accounts. More banks co^d begin closing accounts automatically when a certain number of checks had bounced and banks could be asked to print on checks the date an account was opened.

Laws in other states are also being studied. One which merchants favor allows them to collect through civil court three times the face value of a bounced check which is prosecuted. Theyd recover their costs and, at the same time, shrink the profit margin of the check bouncing industry.

To the editor:

As the campaign for governor progresses, it is obvious that certain candidates have subscribed to having letters written to the editor to grossly mislead the public about the positions of the candidates. One such letter has been directed at Eddie Knoxs position on the East Carolina University Medical School.

I have had the pleasure of knowing Eddie Knox for over 15 years. I am a graudate of East Carolina University and now serve as chairman of its board of trustees. During the debates about the medical school being established, I know that Eddie Knoxs position was not antagonistic to the major objective of building the medical school. His main interest was making certain that we had a good school that was funded appropriately.

The medical school was built while Eddie Knox was chairman of the Advisory Budget Commission and, under Eddies leadership, the commission recommended over $138 million for its development. Of this amount $134 million has been appropriated by the state Legislature.

It has been my experience in knowing Eddie that he is a fair-minded and open person. I have no reservations about his continued support for East Carolina University and, more particularly, its medical school.

Ralph Kinsey

Charlotte

Letters to Public Forum should be limited to 200 words. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters.

The first postage stamps issued in the U.S. were issued in 1847.

Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

On one occasion in his ministry, Jesus stopped in the midst of his teachings and, lifting his eyes to heaven, cried out: Father, glorify thy name. Then came a voice from heaven saying, I have glorified it and will glorify it again. The people who stood about him said that it thundered; others said, An angel spoke to him.

Like those ancient believers we sometimes find it hard to distinguish between thunder and the voices of angels. World-shaking events take place. We say it thundered, but centuries later men know that these events were nothing less than the voice of God spea^g to the humanity of that time.

Try to distinguish between thunder and the voice of an angel. When something happens to you, say, This may be Gods way of conferring upon me his favor and blessing; not thunder or storm, but the yoice ff an angel.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday. January 24.1984 5Edwin Meese: A Passionate Law And Order Belief

EDWIN MEESE III - Ed Meese III talks to reporters on his nomination to succeed Attorney General William French Smith. ( AP Easerphoto)

Water Levels Above Normal

RALEIGH <AP) - Heavy rains in December and January have raised groundwater table.^ and streams above normal across much of North Carolina. the National Weather Service says.

With 6.65 inches of precipi-, tation, December was 151 inches above normal and the second wettest December on record in the area, said Allan V.. Gustafson of the NWS station at Haleigh-Durham Airport.

He said January rainfall in the Triangle area totals l.ci inches, 158 inches above normal.

It is quite a contrast.' Gustafson said. In 1981 and 82. we had hot temperatures and little ran. The same uas true last summer. Then all of a sudden we started to have fall rains in October. Nov ember and Decern tier "

Gustafson said to keep track of groundwater tables, measurements are taken at six locations across the state the first of each month.

i.Measurements) rose across the state in December because of heavy rain, he said. As of the first of .lanuary, when we took the last readings, the groundwater levels were about two to four feet above normal in the mountains and Piedmont, but on the coas't, they were below normal by one to two feet.

But Pm sure with the cold temperatures and the significant amounts of rainfall we ve had for the first 19 days of this month, the groundwater tables would be above normal across the stale,-more so in the Piedmont." he said.

Gustafson said the states rivers are high.

With the additional rainfall of one to two inches... it ha.< caused rises of one to four feet on rivers east of the mountains,' he said. Rivers will continue to rise, especially on the main stems, over the next few davs."

Report No Damage Due Chemical Spill

MOUNTAIN HOME. N.C, (AP) - A chemical spill that left three miles of U.S. 25 covered witji a corrosive acid, the fumes of which can be fatal if inhaled too long, did iiot cause any environ mental damage, officials say.

Some 50 gallons of muriatic acid, a corrosive used to clean bricks and swimming pools, leaked onto the road on Monday when a truck owned by Ticar Chemical Co. Inc of Asheville sprang a leak. >aiu Tom McAlpine of Ticar.

The acid made the stretch of highway in Henderson County slick and caused traffic to be held up from 10 a.m. to noon as firefighters hosed down the road with water.

State investigators said no harm was done to the environment because the tox ic liquid was cleaned up immediately. No one was injured,

William L. Meyer, environmental engineer with the department's Division of Solid and Hazardous Waste Management in Raleigh, said the spill was minor because of the type of waste and its volume.

It is not something that is so toxic it is going to cause cancer and that sort of thing, he said. The worst thing is this stuff can eat the chrome and paint off your car.

Rotert Gai^y, the driver of the truck, said he pulled

By MIKE FEINSILBER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - When he was a deputy district attorney back in Alameda Qmty, Calif., Edwin Meese HI spent much of his spare time riding in patrol cars.

At home, hed tune into police radios as a sort (rf background music. Nearby was his collection of pig statuettes - a symbol of the derogatory term radicals applied to the police back when Meese was battling protesters at Berkeley.

Meese, the longtime confidant and counselor to President Reagan, was tapped Monday by Reagan to succeed William French Smith as attorney general.

As i conservative following a conservative, Meese is not likely to initiate any sharp changes of direction. But he will have the chance to apply his ideas about law enforcement matters on a national scale if he wins Senate confirmation. Law enforcement and police work are lifelong interests, almost passions.

Hed be a tough law-and-order man at the Jucdice Department and, judging by his record, one bound to plunge into occasional controversy. He has strong opinions and not much of an inclination for sugar-coating ttiem into soft-sounding platitudes.

He is for capital punishment, for closing down the government-funded program which provides lawyers to poor people, for denying parole boards the power to shorten some sentences. "

He favors giving judges additional power to detain suspects before trial, relaxing rules on what evidence can be admitted in trials, and, it appears likely, amending the Constitution to allow victims of crime to be present and to be heard when accused people go on trial.

The constitutional amendment attracted little attention when it was proposed early last year by the Presidents Task Force on Victims of Crime, Meese, who believes the government should compensate the victims of crime, played a key role in assembling the panel and closely followed its deliberations. It was chaired by a friend of his, Lois Haight Herring, a fwmer prosecutor, now an assistant attorney general.

The prop(^ amendment would work a fundamental change in criminal trials at the local, state and federal level. The victim of a crime would have a table in the courtroom like the prosecutors and defendants. The victim, or his lawyer, presumably could cross-examine witnesses and ai^l to the jury for punishment.

the idea hasnt gotten anywhere, but with Meese at Justice, the entire area of victims rights and victims compensation could come in for a new airing. The task force found that the nations system of justice protects the criminal while turning its back on the innocent victim.

Meese favors relaxing the exclusionary rule that forbids the use of evidence against defendants that was gathered by illttal searches and seizures.

Ine rule is an absurdity in the name of justice, says Meese, who believes that evidence should be admitted if police were acting in reasonably good faith.

Almost everyone kndws of the uproar that followed Meeses pre-Christmas reflections on hun^ Americans - they go to soup lines because the food there is free, he said - but he has rai^ eyebrows before with off-the-cuff statements.

For example, Meese suggested on a television interview show that reporters who print classified materials leaked to them are ^ty of receiving stolen property and should be prosecuted. ^

Before coming to Washington, Meese founded and directed The Crater for Criminal Justice Pdicy and Management at the University of San Diego Law School, a research center for criminal law.

Fourteen mraths after taking his White House job, Meese returned to California and made a speech in whidi he characterized the American Civil Liberties Union, which has defraded unpopular causes of every sort, as part of a criminals lobby and another reason why crime has continued to increase.

So great was the outcry that both the White House and Attorney General William French Smith disassocated themselves from Meeses remark.

Meese was Ronald Reagans closest aide to during ^gans days as governor of California. He served as Reagans on-the-scene representative when violence erupted in 1%9 at San Francicso State College and the Univrasity of California at Berkeley.

At Meeses urging Reagan declared a state of emergency when Berkeley protesters demanded that a tract of land be turned intoa peoples park.

Meese supervised the arrest of 700 free speech movement demonstrators. One of them, James Rector, was shot by a sheriffs deputy who said Rector had been throwing rocks.

Ten years later, Meese was asked about the incident, and said, sirnply, Jarties Rector deserved to die.

His view was the antiwar campus uprisings of the era constituted the greatest threat to academic freedom and testified in Washington 1966 in favor of a bill to make it a crime to aid Communist forces in Vietnam. Basically those demonstrations prolonged the war and cost a lot of American lives, he said.

off the road at a truck stop after noticing the leak. A bracket used to fasten a plastic pipe onto the tank broke, probably because of the vibration of the truck, otticiai.-'Said.

Hunotf water from the cleanup will not pose a problem. since the roadside will serve as a buffer. Meyer said.

China Readies EPCOT Display

PEKING <AP) - Imperial palace treasures valued by ( hina at $35 million are treing readied for shipment to Disney Worlds EPCOT Center in Florida, a Disney official said today.

The 44 items of the Ching Dynasty's Chien Lung period - ITJtito 1795 - include an ornamented clock, a decorated saddle and an altar table and screen. All were made in China, but many display European motifs.

The exhibition will go on display at the EPCOT Center starting March 31. according to Van Roman, a Disney official.

The Chien Lung reign is considered the highpoint of the Ching, Chinas last dynasty A republican revolution led by Sun Yat-sen overthrew the declining Imperial house in 1911.

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! .e Daily Reflector, Greenviile NC

7 uesday, January 24,1984eagan Poses Doubt On Soviet Treaty Reliability

SEWER LINE - iireenville Itilities (om-misfiion workers were in the process of replacing an 8-inch scwei line on Eighth Street, between ,lames and (otanche ' trtvis. today. Buzz Smart, distribution engineer for GLTs water and sew^r department, said (otanche Street would be I'lockefi until the work is completed probably today and said ill. eew line is replacing a line installed "at the turn of the %

century" which has been giving problems. The cost of installing the hew line, which is about 14 feet deep, is estimated at between $8,000 and $10,000. Smart said the citys 225 miles of sewer lines require "continuous maintenance." In cases such as the Eighth Street project, it is better to replace a line than to repair it, he said. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Year-Old Is Rescued om Fire By Youngster

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. 'APi - An 11-year-old boy i!o.snt feel real heroic" even ! bough he crawled into a biiiiiing apartment to rescue the trapped elderly r'ciglibor his family calls Grandma, his mother 71 y.s. ,

Timothy Diakis, hospitalized in fair condition today v/iih Hirns on his back, arms knees, says he knew .viiat to do in case of lire Ironi school safety de-iiioiistrations and IV fire iips.

The youth collapsed in a smoky hallway Saturday night after pulling 83-year-old Sarah Sherman from her bedroom. Mrs. Sherman was listed in serious condition cith burns today at Hampton General Hospital.

"Tims still in a real good mood. I dont think hes rvrJly got it in his mind that if', real heroic," said his mother, Diana Diakis.

fes just more en-uisiastic about going to get .l.Miidma," as the Daikis '."luly calls Mrs. Sherman, i.lis. Diakis said Tuesday night. "He feels embarrassed when they talk about him

In an interview from his hospital bed, Tim said he knew from the safety demonstration and television ahnouncements that he

should crawl along the floor to avoid the hot air and thick smoke smothering the apartment.

The youth said he found Mrs. Sherman "awake and afraid" when he crawled into her bedroom, He grabbed her hand to lead her out of the room, but she collapsed and he had to pull her into the apartment hallway, where he also collapsed,

Tim. his parents and his brother, Dion, had been watching television when Mrs. Sherman's greatgrandchildren banged on the wall next door just before 10 p.m. Saturday.

Uecognizin'g the signal that something was wrong. Mrs. Diakis went to check on the four boys, aged 4 through 10, who live with Mrs. Sherman and their mother, Loretta Northcutt, who had just left the apartment,

"1 went in. and it looked like the closet was on fire," Mrs. Diakis said.

Mrs. Diakis led the Northcutt boys out of the apartment, while Tim dialed the firedepartment for help. He then entered the burning apartment.

As Tim was saving Mrs. Sherman, Mrs, Diakis reentered the apartment to rescue 7-year-olil Christopher Northcutt, who had gone back after Tim.

By the time I got Chris, out the door, the flames were shooting out and burned his feet, Mrs. Diakis said.

Meanwhile, Mrs. Diakis husband, George, had broken down a rear door to the apartment. He got close to his unconscious son but was unable to reach him.

His dad felt his hand, but the smoke was so bad he couldnt get him out, Mrs. Diakis said. Firefighters arrived shortly and pulled both Tim and Mrs. Sherman to safety;

Seek To Block Foreclosures

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -A group of Ohio farmers have filed suit to block foreclosures, charging that Agriculture Secretary John Block and several farm credit organizations illegally boosted farmers borrowing costs by $6 billion.

George Bowling, a plaintiff in the suit filed Monday in U.S. District Court, said the defendants failed to run the farm credit system as a cooperative to benefit member farmers, thereby violating the Farm Credit Act of 1971.

MOBILE HOME FIRE - Greenville firemen drag out burning furniture from a mobile home at 1400-8 E. 10th St. Monday night after the home caught fire. The occupant of the home, Scott Burnette, said he was asleep > the rear bedroom. His roommate. Jay Darrnoy, came home and found smoke coming

from the heat vents. Upon investiga^g, the men found the chimney of the heating unit glowing red and then fire in a bedroom closet next to the heating unit. Neither man was injured during the blate. Hmtc was no estimate of damage available. (Reflector Photd^y Tomitfy Forrest)

MSIms Held Heniin

NEW YORK (AP) - Two Nigerian nationals arrested at Kennedy Airport had $2 million worth of heroin , hidden in the soles of their shoes, authorities said.

The pair, Benjamin Sawyer, 27, and Babatunde De-hinbu, 35, were stopped as they attempted to go through customs Monday after customs officers noticed both were wearing shoes with unusually thick soles, a spokesman said.

Customs Department spokesman Michael Kaufman said examination of the shoes showed the soles had been hollowed out and each of the four shoes contained one-half pound of pure heroin.

He set the street value of the two pounds at $2 million and said the seizure was significant because the pure heroin, when cut, would produce close to 250,000 injections.

Kaufman said the two defendants traveled together on Swissair from Zurich and were believed to have gone through Switzerland to conceal Uie fact that their original departure point was Nigeria. He said customs officers have made a number of drug seizures from passengers arriving on Nigeria Airways.

Kaufman said Sawyer, a clothing merchant, was en route to the Bronx, and Dehinbu, an electrician, was headed for Washington, D.C. He said both are residents of Lagos, Nigeria.

The two were turned over to agents of the Drug Enforcement Administration for arraignment in U.S. District Court in Brooklyn on narcotics charges.

Say Publicity 'Prejudicial'

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)' - Widespread publicity prejudiced the entire lury pool fcH* the latest trial of anchorwoman Christine Crafts fraud suit against a local TV station, defense lawyers said in seeking a third trial or reversal of a $325,000 award.

Theai

Inc., Tiled Mimday in U.S. District Court, listed 87 f(Nr throwing out the awarded Jan. 13 to Ms. Craft. Her suit contended that managers of KMBC-TV assured her she was being hired for her news skills, then set out to change her appearance with makeup and clothing she found un-C(nfbrtable.

Metramedias motiim also said Ms. Crafts lawyers had "(xxifused and misled the jury, and that much of her allied emotional distress was caused by numerous interviews m granted.

By HOWARD BENEDICT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan says Soviet cheating on arms control agreements raises serious doubts that the U.S.S.R. is a reliable negotiating partner.

Soviet compliance is a serious matter, Reagan said Monday in accusing the Soviets of seven violations or probable violations. It calls into question important security benefits from arms control, and could create new security risks.

The list of alleged Soviet violations, sent to Congress in a classified report, includes testing a new intercontinental-range missile, building an anti-ballistic missile radar system, using chemical weapons and testing nuclear devices more powerful than allowed by treaty.

The White House provided reporters with a public version of the report. It repeated the list of violations outlined for reporters 11 days ago by a senior administration official, speaking on condition that he not be identified.

After a careful review of many months, and numerous diplomatic exchanges with the Soviet Union, the administration has determined that with regard to seven initial issues analyzed, violations and probable violations have occurred with

Went Too Far

LONDON (AP) ~ British Home Secretary Leon Britton is standing by his decision to bar black power advocate Stokely Carmichael from entering Britain for a scheduled 10-day speaking tour.

Britton told a parliamentary committee Monday that on a previous visit Carmichael had advocated organized riots and the purchase of grenades for advancing the revolutionary cause".

respect to a number of Soviet legal obligations and political commitments in the arms control field, Reagan said in a message accompanying the report.

Wundermines the confidence essential to an effective arms control process in the future, the president added. It increases doubts about the reliability of the U.S.S.R. as a negotiating partner, and thus damages the chances for establishing a more constructive U.S.-Soviet relationship."

Reagan said the United States will continue ^ to press its conjpliance concerns with the Soviet Union through diplomatic channels, and insist upon explanations, clarifications and corrective, actions.

He said the United .States is seeking to negotiate new arms control agreements, and that better verification and compliance provisions and better treaty drafling will help." Nuclear arms control talks with the Soviets currently are stalled, and Secretary of State George P Shultz was unable to get

ANKARA TALKS ANKARA, Turkey (AP) -A.W. Clausen, president of the World Bank, has arrived for talks with Premier Turgut Ozal and other gov ernment officials.

them back on track in discussions last week with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei

Gromyko.

The report alleges the Soviets had;

-Provided toxins and other chemical weapons to their allies in Laos and Kampuchea (Cambodia) and used chemical weapons in Afghanistan, banned by 1925 and 1972 international agreements.

-Conducted military maneuvers in 1981 without properly notifying Western nations, as called for in the 1975 Helsinki Final Act.

-Built an anti-ballistic missile radar system in central Siberia in violation of the 1972 anti-ballistic missile treaty

-Disguised data on missile tests needed to verify compliance with the 1979 S.\LT II treaty.

-Tested a new intercontinental ballistic missile, outlawed by SALT II.

-Deployed the SS-16ICBM banned by SALT II.

-Exploded underground nuclear tests above the 150-kiloton level permitted by treaty.

The report said that, while evidence is ambiguous on the final three items on the list - '

on the new ICBMs and i^rground tests these constitute probable violations.

TTie rep(Mt was ordered by the Senate on a 934) vote last October in a move led by conservatives who heard claims the administratioo had evidence of possiUe Soviet cheating.

Rep. Jim Courier, R-NJ., a member of the House Armed Service Cixnmittee, urged that the full rc^ be made [Hiblic so the nill impact of the Soviet abuse of trust can be known.

While this report is welcome, (Jourter said, it does not address all the issues Congress bad requested and we will be {Messing for a more comprehensive public r^xnt on unanswered allegations of Soviet violations.

He said the administration report lists only seven violations, while u)ngress has been asking about allegations of 25 or 30.

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Voter Drive Scheduled

Ihe East Candna Univo^ity detegation to the N(th Carcdioa Shidoit Lecture will sponsor a voto r^tration drive on campus Wemesday, Thursday and Friday.

A ^esman said the dnve is planned to 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. each day in the lohby (rf the ECU student siq)pty store. A r^)resmitative of the Pitt County Board of Ele(^ons wUl be on hand to register voters from throughout the Greenville-Pitt County area.Computer Group To Meet

Hie Eisist Carolina Biicrocomputo Users Group will hold a special meeting to elect new officers Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in room 248 of Mendenhall Student Cento.Lecture Set On 'Tron'

' The East Carolina University Union Lecture Series Committee will present The Computer World of Tron at 8 p.m. tonight in Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Cento, on the East Carolina University campus.

Larry Elin, the lecturer, is director of computer special effects animation for MAGI, the computer company responsible for much of the electronic animation work for the futuristic Walt Disney film, Tron. Elin will demonstrate the use of computer technology that could alto filmmaking. Be will show some of the film clips from the movie.

Tickets are priced at $3.50 andwUl be available at the door.Pitt Officers Club To Meet

The Pitt Cdlmtv Law Enforcement Officers Qub will meet at^6:30 p.m. Wemiesday at the club house on Port Terminal Road.^Wrecked Truck Abandoned

^;;^Greenville police are continuing their investigation of a 1:25 collision Monday on Greene Street at the N.C. 33 ,^tprsection involving a truck owned by Clinton Edward ^McGowan of Route 6, Greenville.

': Officers said the vehicle, found abandoned at the wreck Tscene, ran off the road, struck a highway sign, then came to ,:rest against a brick wall. Damage to the truck was set at ^ $5,000 while damage to the sign was placed at $100.^Police Investigate Theft

I; Greenville police are investigating the theft of a television ^'and cable television channel selector box from an apartment ;:at 800 Heath St.

i Officer T.V. Woolard, who said the break-in was reported at .>4:45 p.m. Sunday, said the television was valued at $^, while *the channel selector box was valued at $195. A door was ^forced open to gain entrance to the residence, Woolard said.i Break-In Reported

I Officer R.L. Gorham said Greenville police are continuing iltheir investigation of a break-in at Baileys Convenient Mart :al.514 Watauga Ave., which was reported at 5:30 a.m. ^Monday.

> Gorham said thieves removed pl^ood from a wall to gain ^entrance, then forced open several coin operated machines. ZHe said a quantity of cigarettes and an estimated $500 in quarters from the coin machines, were reported taken.^Driver Is Charged

I David Leon Brown, 27 of Stokes was charged with driving 'While impaired and hit-and-run driving following investigation of an 8:45 p.m. collision Sunday on Mumfor Road, 107 ^ feet east of the Drum Avenue intersection.

: Investigators said the Brown car ran off the road and into a '' yard at 511 Mumford Road, causing $1,000 damage to the yard and an estimated $1,500 damage to the car.In The AreaDistrict Union To Meet ^

Ih*. Robot GcNrham, {vesident o District Union No. 2 the Notheast Coafonce A Divisimi, announced the unions schedule (tf services to be held at Dildys Chapel Free Will Bajptist Churdi: 7 p.m. Wednesday, Elder W. C. Blount will deliver the sermon, acconpanied by the Dildys Cha| Ladies Qmmus and ushers; 7 p.m. Thursday, the youth will in charge, with Eldress Rosenoary Baker acciHnranied by the youth dxHTS and ushers; 7 p.m. Friday, Eldress Betty Rhinehart and the Warroi Chapel Gospel Chorus and Everready Ushers; 5 p.m. Saturday, a business sessimi; 7 p.m. Satiuday, holy communiim service with Eider James Lindsay and Rouses Chapel Chmr and ushers; 11 a.m. Sunday, wch^d led by Dr. Gwham, accompanied by the St. James Free Wu Baptot Church choir and ushers; 1:30 p.m. Sunday, dinner, and 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Elder R.L. Phillips and the Dildys Chapel choir and ushers will be in charge.Toastmasters To Meet

Greenville Toastmasters Qub No. 2595 will meet at 6 p.m. Wednesday at Archies Steak House. The business meeting will begin at 7 p.m. with Carol Lunney presiding.

Toastmaster for the evening will be Betty Topper; the table topics master, Larry McClain. Curtis Sendek will serve as grammarian and Carol Lunny as timer. Speeches will be given by Susan McClain, Barbara Kelly, Tom Houston, and Tom Moore, with Steve J(hnston, Joe Sherwood, Paul Topper and Charlotte Flanagan as evaluators. The general evaluator will be Bill Sanders. For information concerning Toastmasters, contact Susan McClain, 752-7374 or 752-1033.Nurses Association To Meet

District No. 30 of the North Carolina Nurses Association will meet at 6:30 tonight at Western Steer Restaurant.

The program titled Prospective Reimbursement - Three Months Experience will be presented by Gail Cherry, RRA, administrator of medical records at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. A business meeting will be held at 8 p.m.

For further information, contact Betty Godwin, 758-5200 or 752-8138.Police Offering Reward

The Greenville Police Department is offering a reward for information leading to the arrest of the persons who stole a quantity of silver from two homes here earlier this month and/or the recovery of property that was taken. Detective Howard Conner said today.

Conner said a large quantity of silver, crystal and jewelry was taken from the home of Joe Pecheles at 202 Granville Drive on Jan. 6, after thieves gained entrance to the house by breaking out a window.

The detective said that, on Jan. 7, a large quantity of silver was taken from the home of Mrs. Lee Hannah at 2904 S. Memorial Drive. He said thieves gained entrance through a window, and set off a burglar alarm about 9:04 p.m. as they attempted to remove a'small safe from the home through a doorway.

Conner said all information about the two break-ins will be classified as confidential and sources of information will not be revealed. Persons having information about the two cases should call 752-3342.Epilepsy Film Shown

The Coastal Plains chapter of the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina recently showed a film titled Tirst Aid for Seizures at a neurolo clinic held at the Pitt County Health Department.

Films and speakers on epilepsy are available through the chapter by calling 752-7151 days or 752-3769 evenings. For more information about epilepsy call 800-642-0500.

Th Dally Raflactor, Graenvtlle, N.C.

Tuesday, January 24,1964 7

Art Society Organized

Hk Rose High Art Department has formed a chapter of the National Art HonM* Society for high sdnol stmtots. Inductions will be held toni^t at tiie Jeidcins Auditorium on the East Candna University campuse. <

Dr. Phil Phillips will sp^ to the 20 inductees, who recently constructed the flats and did the art work for the United Cerebral Palsy Telethon as Utor first club (xoject. The ceremony tonight will be opoi to the public.

Ready Day Scheduled

The Gre^ville-Pitt Intomational Reading Association will sponsw Reading Day at the Mall fnnn 11 a.m. until 5 p.m. Saturday at Carolina East Mall. Costumed charactes will read stories for children, free balloons will be given to the children and pamphlets will be distributed to parents.

Adjustments Panel To Meet

The Greenville Board of Adjustments will hold its January meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor council chambers at city ludl.

Tax Rebates To Diesel Owners

See Priority On Abortions' End

FAIRFAX, Va. (AP) -Fairfax County is granting personal property tax rebates to about 1,200 county residents who own 1978-80 General Motors Corp. diesel cars and diesel trucks.

Some GM car owners in this Washington suburb banded together and called themselves the Disgruntled Diesel Owners Group. They say that the vehicles have many mechanical problems and have depreciated in value much more rapidly than similar vehicles equipped with gasoline ermines. Because of the depreciation, they said, their cars and truci were being overtaxed.

County officials said Monday ttiey will deduct $750 from me assessed value of GM diesel cars and trucks, giving each owner a $36 rebate for 1983. The rebate applied to 1,255 diesel Olasmobiles, Chevrolets, Pontiacs, Buicks, Cadillacs and trucks in the county.

Earlier this month, GM made compensation offers averaging $2,000 to 24 members of the Vienna,

Va.-based organization. The offers were aimed at covering repair costs for faulty vehicles.

Hailing the county move, Joyce Arndt, the groups founder and president, said the action would help its efforts to win GM rebates for all diesel owners.

Huise engines were defective and General Motors knew it, Arndt said. So we feel that General Motors, not the consumer, should pay for that cost. And actions like the countys serve to fortify ourefforts.

James E. Farmer, a Washin^n spokesman for GM, said he was unaware of any jurisdiction that had taken similar action.

Farmer said he doubted the action would have a significant impact on GMs approach to other diesel cases.

We have to look at how many diesel owners across the counfaty are having problems with their cars, Farmer said. We couldnt base a national trend on Fairfax County.

RALEIGH (AP) - The president of the state chapter of National Organization for Wwnen sajvs her group is upset that Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and President Reagan have made iding abutions their top priority.

M(e than a dozen sign-carrying women marched in front of state Republican Party headquarters Monday to protest the stand on abortion by Helms and Reagan. Ts is to alert the Amer-Democrats and icans alike, that the ispu^nganissue, an o|Hnion of his own, that is shared only by 16 percent of the American public, said Johanna Ettin, president of the state chapter ofNOW.

She referred to an August 1983 Gallup poll showing that 16 percent of the public fav(MS a total ban on abortion.

Ms. Ettin said the government must allow women the right to make their own choice about abortion.

The noon demonstration marked the 11th anniversary of the U.S. Supreme Court ruling that upheld the constitutionality of abortion and coincided with protests at Republican Party headquarters in other states by members of NOW.

The North Carolina women carried signs saying, Keep Government Out of the Bedroom, The Gender Gap Will Get Reagan-Helms in ^84, Republican Party has Betrayed American Women, and Keep Your Laws Off My Body. One sign showed a cot hanger dripping blood.

Tney also chanted, Helms, Helms Out the Door in84.

State Republican Party Chairman Dave Flaherty said his group has not taken a stand on anortion because of the variety of opinions within the party.

"1 dont think these kinds of things are constructive, he said of the protest.

Judv Goldsmith, national president of NOW, said in a written statement that since Reagan was elected he has launched a major assault

against womens rights to decide when and whetho- to have children.Pater Sit To Testify

AHOSKIE-Joe Parker of Ahoskie, board chairman (tf Northeastern North Carolina Tomorrow, is scheduled to testify at the U.S. House of Representatives Public Works Subcommittee on Water Resources hearing Feb. 8.

The subcommittee is hold-hearings on a proposed to block the proposed water pipeline from Lake Gaston to Virginia Beach, Va.

The proposed bill would block the water pipeline unless a full environmental impact statement is ussued by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. The corps recently issued an environmental assessment which found no significant impact and has issued the necessary permit to construction of the 85-mile pipeline.

Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., introduced the bill, which was co-sponsored by Reps. l.T. Tim' Valentine, Stephen Neal and James G. Martin of North Carolina and Rep. Dan Daniels of Virginia.

Parker said we feel that a complete environmental impact study will reveal that a significant environmental impact will result from the construction of the pipeline and that the corps would recommend other available alternatives to the citys water shortage.

North Carolina filed suit in U S. District Court on Jan. 12 to block construction of the pipeline.

NNCT, organized two years ago, serves a l&county area which includes Halifax and Northampton counties.

8 ThejDaily Refie-:'r.r

ivHtfc .C,

Tuesday, Januafy24,1964

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH A ( (NCDA) - The in-, North CarolHU! today was 50 cer 1.00 lower Kn -Clinton, Favett ', Pink Hill. Chah!. : ^ Pine Level. L; Benson 48.2.5. v'. i Salisbury 47

49.00. Sows' all u , pounds up. Fayetteville 44 e'

44.00, Wallace ' Comer 44 (HI, lA ' Durham unrep

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Piiuhi RALEIGH (NCDA) - Tie- ' lina f o b, dwk , on broilers tor i; trading was , , based on full !ru( k of ice pack I .SD , sized 22 to 4 p-The final weipii i-was 62,60 cents i > equivalent. The : for next week mostly stead;, i weak and the liv.- ' in.iiV s light to moderate l-a' i ifiod erate to good Average weights sirable. Estimated of broilers and North Carolina Tie 1,781,000. CO 1,784,000 la.st Tin

Merrill Lynch fell 1% to it s. Late Monday the company reported a fourth-quarter OSS after setting aside $88 million to repay customers to whom it sold annuities issued by the fi-nancially troubled Baldwin-United Corp.

Ralston Purina led the active list, up 'A at 29V4 in trading that included a 1 million-share block at 29.

The NYSEs composite index rose .18 to 95.50. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .75 at 223.73.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 39.33 million shares at noontime, against 38.11 million at the same point Monday.

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Hci RALEIGH,

(NCDA) - The lina hen market v... t lower. Supplie-^ horti;, quate Demand Icitlv ! paid per pound lor h''ii->

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RALEIGH, ,\ I >1' (NCDA) .No, , W'liow shelled corn slightiv inghor at mostly 3.54-;Tti.5 in the Hast and 3.75-3.80 in tht- piedmont No. 1 soybeans..>ligliti> iout-r at mostly 7.36 7 :)1 m die Hast and 7.22-7.30 in the ilenioont.

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NEW YOKK -AP stock market piiiicd again today, e.xtinon recent decline

The Dow .Iones ,i\ci,

30 industrials, oil nmit 42 points over the '.i.-t it sessions, dropped ;o to 1,242.15by noontime tod,IV Losers outnuinhi red gainers by ahonl I to .! among New York Stuck Exchange-listed issiie.v The governinimi leiiuried this morning that tjn- e,iii-sumer price mde.x rose o,:> percent in DecemlM-r, leav ing the index with a ;',8 percent increase .for all of 1983.

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MEMORY ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITEBS 8K And 16K 8K Expandable

CARRAWAY BUSINESS MACHINES 2600 E. 10th Street Qreenville. N.C. 2783=

Phone 752.4661 Salot Service - Rentals

uuaki itCA KatstnPur RepubAir Republic Stl Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwl

RqvCrown

SiRegisCp

Scott Paper SealdPwr s SearsRoeb Shaklee s Skyline Cp

HOME

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Call on us for all your insurance.

Billy Byrd 422 Arhnqlon Blvd. Greenville, NC 27834 756-9900

Bill I

400 A. West 10th St. QraenviNe, NC 27834 7S24W21

Horace Topping, ULU 3106 S. Memorial Or. Qreenville, NC 27834

756-2906

2428 S. Charles SL QreenvMe. NC 27834 7SM188

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INSURANCE

Nationwide is on your side

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Bisht^ Bernard F. Law, ovmeo' (rf an unusual for bringiog mar-E|msc(^ priests into the Roman Catholic Church, as spiritual leader of BosUms 2 millk Catholics,' the Vatican announced.

Law succeeds Cardinal Humberto Medeiros, who 1^., died last fall, as leader of the

nations third largest archdiocese.

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see in Vatican City. The

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Wanted Pistol For Blind Wife

RALEIGH lAP)-A Wake County Sheriffs Department legal counsel thought she had seen everything until she met up with a drunken man who was trying to apply for a pistol permit for tus blind wife.

Jane Garvey was called in after two men came to the sheriffs department Friday asking for forms for the permit and the receptionist noticed the men had been drinking.

Ms. Garvey said she told the man he would have to come back when he had not been drinking.

He said the pistol wasnt really for him, but was for his \we, Ms. Garvey said. I told him that if the pistol was to be owned by his wife then she needed to make the application.

'nien the man told Ms. Garvey that his wife couldnt come because she was blind.

Doesnt it strike you as a little inappropriate to buy a gun for someone who can not see? Ms, Garvey asked.

The applicant said that was no problem. His wife would just wave the weapon around if someone tried to break into the house.

The permit was denied.

Law, S2, ^duated from Harvard University before entering the seminary and is known as an amiable conciliator and a leading figure in the churchs ecumenical relations with other Christians.

Currently the spiritual leader of 47,000 Catholics in Missouris Springfield-Cape Girardeau diocse. Law was active in the civil rights movement in the South during the 1960s.

Chairman of the U.S. bishops committee for ecumenical and religious affairs, he

U.S. Economy

The

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY 7;00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents support group at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 7:30 p.m. Vernon Howard Success Without Stress study group at HON. Warren St.

8:00 p.m. - The Big Book Group of AA has a closed meeting at Sf James United Methodist Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meeting at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist (%urch 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Gub meets at Greenville Country Gub

1:30 p.m. Du|dicate bridge game at Planters Bank 6:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Archies Steak House 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Gub meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Udg. on Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. - John Ivy Smith CouncU No. 6600 Knkhts of Col-umbn meet at St. Pdnr'i Church Hall

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

Bldg.,

(Continued from Pagel) including medical care and housing.

Analysts attribute the bright price picture of last year to the lingering effects of the 1981-82 recession, which has helped hold down increases in labor costs and led to improved worker productivity.

A strengthened dollar, which makes foreign goods less expensive than American products, also helped prevent a surge in prices, they said.

As for o^er components of the consumer price index, the department reported: -Overall transportation costs rose 3.9 percent last year. In December alone, they were up 0.3 percent. Prices for used cars skyrocketed 14.4 percent last year and were up 0.6 percent in December. New car prices jumped 3.4 percent in 1983 and edged up 0.1 percent last month.

-Clothing prices rose 2.9 percent for the year but fell 0.1 percent in December.

-Housing costs rose 3.5 percent last year and 0.2 percent in December.

Homeowners costs were up 4.5 percent while renters expenses were up 5.1 percent for the year.

-Entertainment expenses gained 3.9 percent for 1983 but only 0.1 percent in December.

Last months 0.3 percent advance matched Novembers rate. Prices rose 0.5 percent in September and 0.4 percent in October.

All the changes are adjusted for normal seasonal variations.

If last months 0.3 percent increase held steady for 12 straight months, the yearly advance would be 3.2 percent. The annual rate reported by the department is based on a more precise calculation (tf monthly mices than the figure made pimlic.

In all, the Consumer Price Index stood at 303.5 in December, meai^ that goods costing $10 in 1967 would have cost $30.35 last month.

A companion index, the C(sumer Price Index fcur Urban Wage Eanm and Clerical Workers, rose 3.3 percoit last year. In December alone, it was up 0.2 percat.

This index is widely used in cakulating cost-of-living increases in collective bargaining contracts and govenunent benefit programs.

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REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS AND CONSULTANTS

ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THEIR OFRCE

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has served in Missouri since be was named a bisbc^ in 1973. His diocese there is generally rural, compared with the diverse, metropolitan Archdiocese of Boston.

The Archdiocese of Boston is traditionally headed by a cardinal, and Law is expec^ to be in line for elevation to cardinal when the pqie holds another con-sisUH7i It is not known whmi the next consishMW will be held.

While in Missouri, Law traveled regularly to local churches, settihg aside two or three hours to meet with individual parishioners.

Even though we are so spread out, he has made Catholics feel they are part of the main, not separate Catholics scattered about a large area, said Marilyn Vydra, director of the Springfield dioceses communications office.

He emphasizes his care for people and their pastoral needs, not just the administrative questions, one Missouri priest said.

For the past few years Law has been in charge of a program for accepting married Episcopal priests who re disenchanted with their church into the Roman Catholic priesthood.

A familiar figure at conferences of Protestant leaders, Law has sought to ensure that the married-priests program would not mar ecumenical relations with the Episcopal Church.

The priests involved, about 60 of tnem, had disapproved of the Episcopal Churchs opening of the priesthood to women and other policies.

At meetings oi U.S. bishops, Law has consistently been a voice of moderation, bringing calm and conciliatory assessments of issues. He is a member of the Vatican Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity, and a consultor to the Vaticans commission on relations with Jews.

Law was bom in Torreon, Mexico, of American parents.

Priority Bill.

(Continued from Page 1)

Supporters say the program can save an estimated ^ a year in fuel costs for each home.

Obituary Column

Cwdova Mrs. Mattie Vemelson (Tordova died in Greenville, Tom.', M(day. Her funeral wiU be conducted at 3 p.m. Saturday in the First ^ sbyterian Church in Mordwad by the Rev. Art Ross. Burial will be in Getbsemane Memorial Gardens in Mmebead Qty.

I^irviving are her husband, (Carlos R. Cordova o the home; a son, William R. McClain of Potomac, Md.; two brothers, John Vemelscn of Greenville and Van Vemelson of Dunn; four grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

Brooks Funeral H(ne of Morehead City is in charge of arrangements.

Holloman

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. Jacob HoUoman, 55, of Route 1, Farmville, who died Monday, were to be conducted today at 4 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. William N. Gordon. Burial was to follow in Forest Hill Cemetery in Farmville.

Mr. Holloman, a lifelong resident of the Farmville area, was a retired farmer, a veteran of the Korean War and a member of the Disabled American Veterans.

Surviving are two sons, Richard James Holloman of Greenville and Albert HoUoman of Columbia, S.C. ; five sisters, Mrs. Mollie Bouquet, Mrs. W.D. Barfield and Mrs. Earl Shirley, aU of FarmviUe, Mrs. KeUy Rock of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Nancy Johnson of Clarksville, Tenn.; three brothers, A.C. Holloman, Runie HoUoman and Gid HoUoman, aU of FarmviUe, and four grandchUdren.

Malone

Mr. WiUiam L. Malonp, 82, of Route .6, GreenvUle, died

Negotiators See Impasse

But the program p^ked in 1980, just before President Reagan was elected, at a level of $199 mUUon. The Reagan administration has proposed no money for the program for the last three years. Each time, Congress refused to go along, but the money spent was reduced. Its 1984 appropmtion now stands at $190 miUion.

Rep. Richard Ottinger, D-N.Y., chairman of the House Energy and Commerce subcommittee on energy conservation and power, says at the current rate, it wiU take 50 years to rea(^ aU the eligible houses that need help.

This biU would accelerate that process and send a stnmg signal that Ccmgress

Xts the program to reach te goals over the next decade, he said. He argues it also would create as many as 66,000 new jobs in tlK weatberizatioD industry.

RqxiUican critics, however, say the bUl offers congressmen a chance to quit blaming the other guy for the fe(M deficits.

We can never escape our collective re^ponsilnUty for the inflationary budget deficits, high interest rates and crowding out of real jobs that legislation such as (this) leads to, the energy com-

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -The first talks since Nov. 23 between Phelps Dodge Inc. and 13 striking copper unions lasted just 90 minutes because both sides did nothing but reiterate their positions, a federal mediator said.

Federal mediator Sam Franklin, leading the talks aimed at ending the six-month strike by 2,300 coi^r woiters, said after Moimys brief session he would seek private sessions with each side rather than continue unproductive meetings.

Phelps Dodge has been hiring new wooers and said recently it considered the strike over. A wave of rock-throwing followed.

DSA Honor.

(Continu from Page 1) the bum facility.

Godfrey, the 47th president of the state Jaycees, is an ECU graduate and a resident of Southern Pines.

The Jaycees recognized several past DSA recipients and local presidents who attended the banquet. In addition, three charter members of the organization, Francis Worsley, Tyson Bilbro and George Wilkerson, were guests.

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction fm* this area Monday, as computed ^ y the East Carolina University Department of Phpcs, was 22. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 22 percent of your hot water needs.

Pin COMMUNITY COUBIE IS PROCE88MQ APPLICATION^ FORTNEFOUOWmO ALUEO HEALTH PROGRAMS

cmmcuuM

MMfMwyTlwraM

EmOOMENTOATE FOR THESE raOQRAHS MQwmrlSSA

ALUB) HEALTH TESTVM OATES hon%, Ptsramr IS. 1SS4 IBQMSqhMaMll1S.1SS8 CAU. AN AUMMON COUNSaOR TODAY AT 7SM1SS FOR WWIATION AIM OCT STAIIIO <W AN EXCnWQ lEW CAREBl OPfOCTIRCTY.

Sunday morning in Pitt Oounty MemcHial Hosmtal. Funeral SCTvices will be conducted at 2 p.m. Hhits-day at Phillipi Baptist Church in Simpson by Dr. H. L. Moore and the Rev. J.C. Purvis. Burial will foUow in Brown Hill CemetCTy.

Mr. Malrnie was a native of Fwsyth County and moved to Greenville in 1979. He was a member of Mount Carmel Baptist Church until to GreenvUle where be jc Phillipi Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Olivia F. Malone; four stepdaughters, Mrs. Nina Smith, Mrs. Priscilla Tyson and Mm. Esther White, all of GreenvUle, and Mrs. Doris Hanna of Bnx^yn, N.Y.; three stepsons, James Crouch of Winshm-^em and Calvin Crouch and King S. Co^r, both of Bnx^yn, N.Y.; 25 step-grandchildren and 25 great-step-

Baptist

Herman Temple Cburdibere.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Boyleas D. S^ (tf Portsmouth; a dai^ter, Felecia McClenn^ of Richmond, Va.; a s6n, Raymond W. McGenney Jr. (tf Petersburg, Va.; a sister, Mrs. Nina Congleton of GreenvUle; four brothers, Alonzo Short, Jasper Short and WiUie B. Short, aU of Portsmouth, Va., and Ernest C.I^KNTtofSalisburv.

The famUy wiU receive friends tonight from 7-8 p.m. at Ckirpoew Funeral Home, 1822 Portsmouth Blvd., Portsmouth.

grandchUdren.

The famUy will receive friends at Flanagan Funeral Home Wednesday from 7-8 p.m. and other times at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Jasper Tyson, Route 6, Oak Grove.

Mr.

Mayo Willie Gummy

Mayo Jr. died in Hempstead, !. He was

N.Y., this morning, the brother of Mrs. Gladys Davis and John Mayo, both of GreenvUle. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Moore

Mrs. Erma ArdeU Little Moore died Friday in New RocheUe, N.Y. Her funeral service wUl be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at York Memorial AME Zion Church by the Rev. Luther Brown Sr. Burial wUl foUow in Cherry HUl Cemetery.

A native of GreenviUe, Mrs. Moore was a graduate of Clark CoUege in Atlanta and taught in Apex f(H 14 years. She was director of Best Head Start in Bronx, N.Y.

Surviving are her husband, CricUus S. Moore; a son, CricUus S. Moore Jr. of New RocheUe, N.Y.; four sisters, Mrs. Olga WiUiamson, Ms. Vanessa Harris of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Joan Sims of Queens, N.Y., and Mrs. Eleanor StUley of Edwards, and a brother, Roy Lee WUlis of Brooklyn, N.Y.

The famUy will receive friends at Flanagan Funeral Chapel tonight from 7-8 p.m. and other times at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Moore, 1000 Tyson St.

Sneed

BALTIMORE - Mr. Clifton Sneed of Baltimore died Sunday morning. Funeral services will be cmducted at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the friendship Baptist Church on Denison and Edmondson streets, Baltimore. Burial wUl be Thursday at 10 a.m. in the Mount Olive Cemetery.

Mr. Sneed was bom and reared in Beaufort and Pitt ciMfflties, in North Carolina, but had been living in Baltimore for many years. He attended G.R. Whitfield School (Pitt County Training School), Grimesland, N.C.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Catherine Short Sneed of Greenville, N.C.; two dau^ters, Mrs. Esther Cole of Baltimore and Mrs. Carolyn Livingston of the home; one brother, Joseph Sneed; three sisters, Mrs. Isabelle Carney of Brooklyn, N.Y.; Mrs. Charlotte Evans and Mrs. Esther Laughinghouse, both of Greenville, and two grandchUdren.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the church. The March Funeral Home of 1101 E. North Ave., Baltimore, is in charge of the funeral arrangements.

ShMl

PORTSMOUTH, Va.-Mr. Leroy Short of 900 Ellington Square died Sunday in Portsmouth. Funeral services wUl be held Wed-n^y at 1 p.m. at Mt. Herman Temple Baptist Church conducted by Dr. .S. Waters. Burial will follow in Greenlawn Cemetery in Portsmouth.

A native of GreenviUe, N.C., he was employed by Hagwood Laundry and Dry Geaners for 30 years. He was a member of Mount

Tripp

Mr. Clarence E. (Tobe) Tripp, 63, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday night. He resided at 106 Columbia Avenue. A memorial service wUl be held at 11 A.M. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. John Zabawski. Mr. Tripp, a native of Pitt County, spnt aU his life in and around GreenvUle. A retired painter, he was a member of Faith and Victory Church. He is survived by a son. Rusty Neal of WintervUle; and three grandchildren: Sgt. Talmadge Neal, Jr. (rf the U.S. Army, Special Forces, Airborne, Ft. Bragg, N.C., Chris and Nicky Neal, both of the home.

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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 24, 1984Closes Home Stand Against UNC-W

East Carolinas Pirates close out their current home stand Wednesday night, playing host to UNC-Wilmington in a 7:30 p.m. game in Minges Coliseum.

The Pirates be out to snap a 12-game losing skid, the longest in ECU history. This past Saturday night, they came close, losing to ECAC-South foe Richmond, 61-55. In that contest, they closed the gap to one point on several occasi(His late in the contest, and twice had the chance to tie it up, but failed.

Hie Pirates have won but two outings this year, their first two against ChristoplKr Newport and Campbell.

UNC-W, meanwhile, brings in a 6-9 record, having lost its last three games. Hie latest was a one-point decision to

Stetson University this past Saturday night.

The two teams have met four common opponents, Campbell, William & Mary, Richmond and UNC Charlotte. ECU beat only Campbell, 75-66, while losing to W&M, 64-48, Richmond, 66-51, and UNCC, 67-57. UNCW meanwhile lost to Campbell, 62-58, and Richmond, 65-48. But the Seahawks downed William & Mary, 61-55 and took UNCC, 82-77.

"nie game could produce an oddity. The two teams are freshman dominated, although UNCW starts but one, while the Pirates usually start three. And, neither teams leading scorer is among those expected to be in the starting lineup. George Durham, a freshman guard, is

the leading UNCW scorer with a 12.9 average, Imt has lost his starting position. Barry Wright, a junior forward, is scoring 9.2 points a game, and also has lost his starting position.

UNCW ei^ts to start only one player in double figures, 6-4 junior forward, a 26-year-old who was originally a walk-on, now scoring 11.9 points a game. Hes also the leading rebounder with 7.9 a game.

Joimng him in the starting lineup will be 6-6 senior guard Tony Anderson, 3.3 ppg; 6-5 sophomore guard Derrick Johnson, 2.1 ppg; 6-8 freshman center Brian Rowsom, 5.1 ppg; and 6-6 senior forward Carlos Kelly, 6.7 ppg.

While the Seahawks have but two

players in double figures, the Pirates of ECU have none. In fact, the top two scorers on the team are not starters, Wright and Bruce Peartree, hitting 8.1.

The starters are expected to be 6-1 senior Tony Robinson, scoring 7.0 points a game, and 6-1 sophomore Curt Van-derhorst, 7.9 ppg at the guards; 6-10 freshman Leon Bass, 3.1, at center; and 6-6 freshman Derrick Battle, 6.1, and 6-3 freshman Keith Sledge, 5.6, at forwards.

Sledge has been the leading scorer for the Pirates the last two games, however, scoring in double figures three of the last four outings. He was chosen ECAC-Stmth Rookie of the Week for his play last week.

Another player who did well in the Richmond game was freshman William Grady, who came on to tie Sledge for scoring honors with 12. He hit on five of six from the floor and made both of his free throw attempts, while adding two rebounds and having no turnovers. He was also among the leaders on defense.

The matchup is between the newest member of the ECAC-South - ECU -and the team that seems destined to become the next member of the leas UNCW goes up before the entire E( for admission in the fall and could be included in the battle for the league title next year. The Seahawks have already been approved by thn ECAr.Soufh and

ague.

SCAC

the ECACs overall approval is expected to be automatic.

East Carolina leads the series between the two schools, 13-4, and won both of their meetings last year.

Following the game, the Pirates take to the road again for a pair of ECAC-South lames. Saturday at 7:30 p.m., the irates will be in Harrisonburg, Va., to take on James Madison, then will move on to Annapolis, Md., for a 7:30 p.m.^' Monday meeting with the Naval Academy.

After that, it will be back home for a me with another ECAC-South foe, le Mason, in Minges on February 4.Raider Day 'No Big Deal' In Lo$ Angeles

I-

LOS ANGELES (AP) - In the aftermath of Super Bowl XVIII - the best matchup ever that became the biggest mismatch ever - it was Raider Day in Los Angeles. But really, thats no big deal in laid-back LA.

Mayor Tom Bradley proclaimed last week that the city would honor the Raiders, several days before they hammered the Washington Redskins 38-9 in Sundays Super Bowl at Tampa, Fla.

An hour-long ceremony at City Hall was scheduled, starting at noon. But, going against normal tradition for spohs champions in America, no parade was scheduled, ticker-tape or otherwise.

Ali Webb, a spokeswoman for Bradley, said the Raiders nixed such an idea. But it appears that expenses for both the city and the National Football League champions were the key factors in such a decision.

Webb said the city would have paid for security and street maintenance and would have arranged for parade permits. The Raiders would have had to take care of floats, bands or anything else involved.

Meanwhile, amid relatively little fanfare, the champions arrived home shortly before dusk Mondav, nearly 24 hours' after they had scored more points and won by more points than any other team in Super Bowl history.

A spirited crowd estimated by police at between 1,500 and 2,000 fans greeted the club at Los Angeles International Airport shortly after 5 p.m., PST.

Were very proud of you and all the Los Angeles Raiders, Bradley told Coach Tom Flores in a brief ceremony. Weve got a bunch of fans here who are happy to welcome you home.

You . made us all very

proud. Welcome home.

Not surprisingly, running back Marcus Allen, the Super Bowls Most Valuable Player, received the loudest ovation as he deplaned.

Allen gained a record 191 yards on 20 carries Sunday and scored touchdowns on runs of 5 and 74 yards.

The Raiders were then

transported by bus to their headquarters in nearby El Segundo where they were greeted by another couple of hundred fans' and a marching band.

Again, no big deal.

I dont really care whether the fans show up or not, said reserve safety Odis McKinney as the team charter taxied

ray

ing. "Why should we expect a lot of fans to show up now?

We averaged 40,000 (actually slighly over 45,000) at home during the season. The only time the fans came out was in the playoffs. Our big fans are here (on the airplane).

It was a lot different in

Sweet Smell Of Success

Los Angeles running back Marcus Allen, most valuable player in Super Bowl XVIII, looks over a hometown paper sporting a full-page adver

tisement welcoming home the world champions after their 38-9 victory over the Washington Redskins Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

Heels Unanimous Selection In College Basketball Polls

By The Associated Press The North Carolina Tar Heels matched their perfect on-court record with unanimous selection as the No. 1 college basketball team in the nation for the second straight week.

North Carolina, 14-0, col

lected every first-place vote in the weekly Associated Press basketball poll, released Monday. A nationwide panel of 60 sports writers and broadcasters placed the Tar Heels first on every ballot. DePaul, also 14-0, was second again and Kentucky, 14-2, was

Sports Calendar

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

Today's Sports Basketball

Chocowinity at Cregwell

Belhaven at Jamesville

Edenton at Roanoke (6:30 p.m.)

Hunt at Roae (4:30 p.m.)

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

E.B. Aycock at Hunt (4 p.m.)

Emmanuel at Trinity (5 p.m.)

Recreation Leagues

Pee-Wee League

Pirates vs. Tar Heels (3:15 p.m.)

Midget League

Cavaliers vs. Pirates (4p.m.)

WoHpack vs. Wildcats (5p.m.)

Adult League

ToyoU East vs. Simnyside Eggs (7p.m.)

Butchs Auto vs. TRW (7 p.m.)

Ervin's vs. Aldridge It Southerland (8 p.m.)

King A <)ueen North vs. Union Carbide (8 p.m.)

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

Tamily Pratice vs. Ontiond's (9

PAI.)

Quality Tires vs. Hooker (10 pjn.)

Wrestlhif

Row at Hunt (7 p.m!)

swimming

East Carolina at Richmond (3 p.m.)

East Carolina women vs. James Madison at Richmond (3 p.m.) Wednesday's Sports Wrestling Williamston, PiyTnouth at Roanoke (5 p.m.)

Tarboro, Washington at Roanoke Rapids (6:30 p.m.)

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

Bear Grass at Mattamuskeet Ahoskie at Williamston Recreation Leagues Midget League Blue Devils vs. Tigers (4 p.m.) Terrapins vs. TarHeels (5 p.m.)

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

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

Tar Heels vs. Pirates (7:30 p.m.)

Senior League Cavaliers vs. Deacons (7:30 p.m.) Blue Devils vs. Irish (8:15 p.m.)

Adult League Bobs TV vs. Grady.-White (7 p.m.)

King k Queen North vs. Empire Brushes (8 p.m.)

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

third.

After beating Atlantic Coast Conference rivals Duke and Virginia, the Tar Heels received a perfect 1,260 points. DePaul collected 1,130 points and Kentucky, which lost to Florida but beat seventh-ranked Houston, amassed 1,053.

The points system is based on 20 points for each first place vote, 19 for second, etc.

Georgetown, Maryland and Nevada-Las Vegas all advanced two places to rank at Nos. 4, 5 an(i 6, respectively. Texas-El Paso, which lost its first game of the vear to Colorado State, slippeif to No. .8. After thrashing Big Ten rival Purdue 76-52, Illinois moved up to No. 9, while Louisiana State is No. 10.

Five teams dropped out of the rankings: Or^on State, St. Johns, Boston College, Fresno State and Purdue Louisville jumped back into the Top 20 at No. 14 after beating UCLA, which dropped six spots to No. 15. and Arkansas (16th), Georgia (18), Virginia (19) and Syracuse (20) also moved back into the ranking.

The biggest casualty of the week was Oregon State, previously the llth-ranked team. Hie Beavers, 9-4, lost to

Washington State and Washington, and saw their place taken by Oklahoma.

AP Rankings

The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press' 1983-84 college basketball poll, with first-place votes in

rirentheses, total points based on 0 - 1 9 - I 8 t 7 I 6 1 .3 1 4 - 1 3 I 2 -11 l(v9-8 7- 3-4-3-2 1 . record through

Sunday and last week-s ranking: Record PLs

1..N, ( arolina i60)

2 DePaul

3 Kentucky 4Georgetown S.Maryland

6.,Nev. Las Vegas

7 Houston

8 Texas-El Paso

9 Illinois

10 Louisiana St 11.Oklahoma

12 Tulsa

13 Memphis St

14 Louisville 15LCU

16 Arkansas n.Wake Foresl 18 Georgia it.Virginia 20Syracuse

lt- 1200

14-0 1130

14-2 13-2 13-2 16-1 lfr3 16-1 13-2

11-3

15-2

16-1

12-3

11-4

11-3 15-2

12-3

12-3 12-2 12-3

Pvs

3 6

1053 989 915 833 844 770 723 10 450 15 431 20 415 13 376 18 373 -

367 9 323 -

245 12 194 -

135 -

124 -

UPl Rankings

NEW YORK ' UPl I - The United Press International Board o Coaches Top 20 college basketball ratings through Jan 22 (firsPplace votes and records through Jan 22 in parentheses):

I. North Carli(l4-t)(4*) 14

2 DePaul tl4-0l 566

3 Kentucky (14-2) (1) 482

4 Georgetown (15-2) 441

5. Maryland (13-2) 179

6 Houston (16-3) 312

7 Illinois (13-21 299

8. Texas-El Paso (I6-I1 289

9 Nevada-Las Vgi(U-I) 285

10 Louisville (11-41 149

11 Arkansas (15-2) 129

12 Oklahoma (15 2) 124

13. Tulsa (16-1) 118

14 Louisiana State(ll-3i 105

15 Memphis State (l2-3i 96

16 UCLA (11-3) 61

13. Wake rarest (12-1) 58

18 Georgia (12-3) 38

19 Washington (3-3) 32

20 Oregon State (9-4) 27

Oakland (the Raiders moved to Los Angeles before the 1982 season). I feel for some of those fans. They supported us, win or lose. We sold out every game in Oakland for years.

I hope we do better next year. Dont get me wrong, the fans are nice here. Im just saying we got more support in Oakland. And Im glad were here. 1 grew up here.

The Raiders en oyed a rather uneventful flight of slightly more than five hours from Tampa to Los Angeles. Instead of seeing a movie on the charter, the team, family members and others close to the organization were shown a tape of the game as is the custom on the Raiders return flights.

There was applause on several big plays in the game -the blocked punt and touchdown by Derrick Jensen in the first quarter, the 5-yard interception return for a touchdown by Jack Squirek with seven seconds remaining in the half, and the 74-yard touchdown run by Allen on the final play of the third Quarter.

It wasnt as mucn fun as playing in it, but I thoroughly enjoy watching it, said

comerback Mike Haynes, who was a key factor in a Raider defense that held the Redskins below 21 points for the first time in 25 games.

Asked what he noticed, linebacker Matt Millen replied, Just that Mike Haynes was awesome. I noticed that we dominated them inside. They couldnt touch us. Maybe it was a bad game for them, I dont know. It appeared to me that everybody played well for us.

It was just a controlled display of physical dominance, saici strong safety Mike Davis. There was a quote in the paper today, (Washington quarterback) Joe Theismann said he wasnt intimidated at all.

In my mind watching it today, theres no doubt that Joe was intimidated, his receivers were frustrated, our offensive line did a masterful job and our front seven on defense controlled the line of scrimmage.

Like I said, it was total dominance.

Bill King, the Raiders play-by-play announcer on radio since 1966, was still shaking his head.

I think its the most powerful, most dominating game Ive seen a Raider team play against a quality opponent in an important game ever, said King, who was broadcasting his 378th consecutive Raider game. This was the 29th playoff game in Raider

history and Ive never seen a Raider team dominate like

this.

I kept waiting for a crisis to arrive. It was just astounding to me. I felt going in that the Raiders were a little better team, but I never expected this.

Bragg Leads ECU Past ASU, 63-51

BOONE - Sylvia Bragg scored 20 points and Delphine

Bookmakers Share Pain Of Super Bowl

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Nevada bookmakers shared in the drubbing given the Washington Redskins in Super Bowl XVIII.

The legal books suffered a multi-million dollar loss for making the Los Angeles Raiders a 3-point underdog before Sundays 38-9 rout.

It was the biggest single amount we ever wrote and the biggest single amount we ever lost, said Jimmy Vaccaro of the Barbary Coast sports book, where limits were $100,000 per bet. It was a bad day at Black Rock. The only good thing is that we gave the money to our friends.

We are tattered and tom here in Las Vegas, but we are resilient and we will bounce back, he laughed.

Bookmakers had estimated legal betting in the state would run as high as $75 million on the game. Unfortunately for the sports books, most of the money was bet on the underdog Raiders.

The loss to the states sports books had to be in the millions, said Sonny Reizner of the Castaways sports book. But thats one of the hazards of the occupation. Just look at all the friends we made, all the strangers that came in just for this event.

Reizner declined to specify a loss for the Castaways, saying it wasnt anything disastrous.

Betting at the Castaways was about 60-40 for the Raiders while at the Barbary Coast it was closer to 3-1 for the winners.

Vaccaro said more than $2 million was bet at the Barbary (oast, with the sports books loss running into six figures.

It just goes with the territory, Vaccaro added. "If you cant lose, you certainly cant win. To b a gracious winner, you have to be a gracious loser. '

We were paying late into the night, from the time the game ended until probably midnight, added Reizner.

I dont think anybody expected that much superi-onty, Reizner said of the

blowout.

A lot of people figured the Raiders had a legitimate chance of winning, but 1 dont think even the Raiders thought they could win by that kind of a margin, Vaccaro said.

Reizner said the last-minute flow of bettors made Super Bowl 84 the biggest betting event of all time in Nevada.

He had predicted last week that $50 million would be bet on the game, but now says it was more like $60 million or $65 million, possibly even the $75 million other bookmakers were predicting last week.

Everyone was waiting early in the week for that 3 to change, Reizner said of odds that favored the Redskins. Then the last three days thev came in and played from all over the world. Our people couldnt even take lunch breaks. They wfere writing tickets so fast they couldnt lookup.

Mabry added 16 as East Carolina rallied from an early 14 point deficit to gain a 63-51 victory over Appalachian State University in a womens basketball game last night.

The Lady Pirates fell behind early, 18-4, as the Lady Mountaineers blazed away to a big early lead. But after that, the Pirates took control of the game and outscored ASU, 23-13, and trailed by only four, 31-27 at intermission.

In the second half, the Pirates pulled away, outscor-ing ASU, 36-20, to gain the victory.

The Pirates shot only 43 percent from the floor and that left Coach Cathy Andruzzi unhappy. But, their 13 of 14 at the foul line helped to change her expression,

ASU outrebounded the Lady Pirates 39-28, but they were forced into 25 turnovers by the Pirates, who committed just 14 themselves.

Karen Robinson paced the ASU efforts, scoring 27 points on nine of 13 shots from the floor and nine of II at the line. She also led the rebounding with 12.

The win boosts the Lady Pirate record to 8-8. Hiey travel to Columbia on Saturday to face the University of South Carolina.

EiitCaroHudS)

MPFC FT

Rbl

Rodriguez

2-6

Mabry

6-12

Bragg

He^ei

8-21

Squirewell

Phillips

2-4

Anderion

0-3

Team

(

Totab

288

2S-

13-14

AppalacUanSUIelSI)

Friday

0-i

(M)

Morris

Underhill

3-12

2-5

(dimano

1-1

Cluklaaurc

0-3

Webb

0-2

0-1

Young

2-7

1-2

Robinson

9-13

9-11

Team

Toiab

288

IMI

I3-1I3I

EiitCiroUai.......

Appalachian

Turnovers:

sute..............31

ECU 14, ASU 25

Technical (ouk: None. Attendance: 124.

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10 The Daily Reflector, GreenvIHe, N.C.

Tueeday, Jtiufy 24,1964

By The Associated Press

Mark Price had a bum ankle and Bruce Dalrymple had a bad shooting eye. And they still led Georgia Tech to victory-

It took three overtimes for the Yellow Jackets to subdue 19th-ranked Virginia 72-71 Monday night in an Atlantic Coast UMjference battle. Their two stars were having rough nights but they came through wten needed.

Price led all scorers with 22 points for Tech, 13-2 overall and 3-1 in the ACC. Dalrymple missed his first 10 shots, but

canned the 11th early in overtime for his only basket and hit a pair of iMv free throws in the third OT. Dalrymide made all 10 his foul shots.

Mark had a hurt ankle, said Yellow Jacket Coach Bobby Cremins. I told him I needed him in the game, bad anide and all.

Dalrymple was unfazed by' his poor sho(^ fttnn tte field. .

No, going 0-10 didnt hurt my confidence. I put up 10 shots, didnt I?

Dalrymirie.

Yvoo Josqih added 19 pmnts and 10 rebounds for Tech. Rick Cariisle scored 18 pmnts for the Cavaliers, 12-3 overall and 2-3 in the ACC. Jim Bfiller and OtbeU Wilson added 14 each. Wilsons 25-footer bounced off the rim at the final bim^.

Its reallv a shame either team had to lose tmiight, said Virginia Coadi Terry Holland.

In r^ulation. Tech held the ball until nine seconds were left, called a timeout, then set up Prices 28-footer, which fell

Basket Attempt

Boston Colleges Terrence Talley (24) goes up for a shot over Georgetown Universitys Patrick Ewing (33) early in Mondays Big

East Conference game at the Capital Centre in Landover, Md. At right are Georgetown players Bill Martin (24) and Fred Brown (center). (AP Laserphoto)

Super Bowl Rating Dip In Major Cities

NEW YORK (AP) - The overnight ratings for the telecast of Super Bowl XVIII were lower in selected major cities than the near-record numbers recorded for 1983s game.

Still, officials at ^S and the National Football League have expressed some satisfaction with the numbers.

Sundays 38-9 romp by the Los Angeles Raiders over the Washington Redskins was on the screens of an average of 43 percent of the television sets in New York, San Francisco, Dallas, Chicago, Philadelphia, Detroit, Miami, Los Angeles and Washington, according to overnight surveys by the Arbitron Ratings Co.

In 1983, Arbitron took overnight ratings in five cities - New York, with a 36; Philadelphia, 45; Chicago, 38; SaA Francisco, 40, and Los AMeles,44.

'fnis year, with four cities added under company expansion, Aribtron fmind the

Super Bowl ratings between 4:30 p.m. and 8:15 p.m. EST Sunday high in the two home team cities - 50.8 in Washington and 46.4 in Los Angeles. Dallas also had a 50.8, while San Francisco recorded a 45.2, according to the rating service.

But New York and Philadelphia la^ed behind last years overmght Arbitron figures - New York at 29.1 NBC, attracted a 48.6 rating and Philadelphia at 44.5. Chicago was even with last year at 38, while Detroit showed a 38.5 rating and Miami a 43.4.

Meanwhile, the A.C. Nielsen Co. said its overnights for the telecast were lower than last season in New York and (Chicago, but much higher in Los Angeles.

The Nielsen overnights showed New York at 40.2, compared with 47.6 for the Super Bowl last year;

Effort Pleases Duke's Coach

DURHAM (AP) - Duke basketball coach Mike Knyzewski sa^ his Blue Devils put together their best effort of the year against top-ranked North Carolina, but it was not quite enough.

'T am' reaUy happy, after watching the game fiim, to see how hara we played against North Carolina, Krzyzewski said. That is the hardest we have played all year. We had an excelleot effort on defense.

'T think we played wel enough to win, ana so di( Carolina. I kist wish our players had ben rewarded for. their efforts. I think our ' players will respond positively , and will 80 on to play well this week. I do not anticipate any type of letdown,* Krz^wski said during his weekly news

The Tar Heels, 144), rallied late in the second half to edge Duke 78-73 Satui^day in an Atlantic Coast Conference game.

Duke, 144 overaU and 1-3 in the ACC, will try to snap a three-game losing streak Thursday night when it entertains North Carolina State, 12-7 and 1-5. The Wolfpack has woo five of the last six games against Duke.

Krzyzewski also complimented Duke stwfeids fw their behavior on Saturday.

So much has been mentioned about our fans in the last wedi or so with many people saying bad about them that I think studeids and the Dtdrn administration deserve a lot of credit for what hai gainst North Cai ICrzyxewski.

In a game against Maigand on Jan. 14. some IMe fkns

Maryland player who last year was charged with a sexuar offense and threw womens underwear on the field.

Chicago, 41.2 compared with 41.9 in 1983, and Los Angeles, 49.0 compared with 44.4 a year ago. Figures from 1983 were unavailable for Philadelphia (46.1 this year), Detroit (42.1) and San Francisco (49.9)

Still, network and NFL officials said they were reasonably happy with the numbers and that full Nielsen ratings due later this week irobably would place Super lowl XVIII among the top 10-rated NFL championship games.

Project these figures and the national rating should be in the 40s, said Val Pinchbeck, broadcast chief for the NFL. A 40-somethii^ rating is good especially in view of the way this game went, so one-sided.

Last years game between Washington and Miami, on and a 69 share, according to Nielsen. A rating is the percentage (A total sets tuned to a specific program, while a snare is Uie percentage of sets in use tuned in.

The 1983 rating was the second-highest ever for a Super Bowl. The record is 49.1 with a 73 share, for Super Bowl XVI in 1982 between San Francisco and (^innati on CBS.

short at the buzzer.

After a scoreless first overtim, Ricky Stokes made six free throws in the second overtime period as Virginia took a five^wiik lead. But the Yellow Jackets rallied again.

AmoiM othm* ranked teams in action, it was No. 4 Georgetown 92, Boston College 83; No. 8 Texas-El Paso 65, Air F<nx 52; No. 10 Louisiana State 80, Mississij^ State 64, and No. 13 Memixus State 57, Tulane50.

T(^20

Patrick Ewing was overpowering with 15jx)ints, 13 retxHinds aiul seven blocked shots as Georgetown won its 11th game in the last 12. The Hoyas are 16-2 and 5-1 in the Big East, while Bostrni College feu to 12-5 and 3-3.

Ewing also received solid sui^XMl from tlm Georgetown bench, with Billy Martin contributing 18 points and eight rebounds and Re0e Williams throwing in 17 points.

They are 10 deep and there are no soft spots tnere, said BC Coach Gary Williams, whose team grabbed a 19-7 lead before the Hoyas wore them down.

LSU, 12-3, moved into a tie with Kentucky for first place in the Southeastern Conference at 5-2. Jerry Reynolds scored 14 second-half points and 18 for the game for the Tigers, but was more proud of his seven steals.

I worked real hard on defense, said Reynolds. I scratched and clawed and came up with the steals. I was anticipating. I knew they were going 40 seconds to get a shot off. lliey were passing the ball around the perimeter kind of openly and I just waited for it to come back my way.

Memphis State remained unbeaten in the conference but struggled for its fifth straight Metro victory. After a close first half, Phillip Haynes -who finished with 18 points -led the Tigers to a 51-37 advantage. Then Tulane rallied to within 55-50 with one minute to play before Memphis State put away its 13th victory in 16 games.

It was not the prettiest game but it was very fruitful, said Tigers Coach Dana Kirk.

Texas-El Pasos strong defense held Air Force to 15 first-half points and the Miners upped their record to 17-1 and 5-1 in the Western Athletic Conference by handing the Falcons their 12th consecutive WAC setback.

Buck Johnson had 21 points to lead Alabama to a 69-56 SEC decision over Mississippi. Tom Sluby had 21 points as Notre Dame led all the way to whip Rice 50-35. Vanderbilts Jeff Turner and Phil Cox had 18 apiece to lead the Commodores to a 69-63 win over South Carolina.

Iona beat New Orleans 80-70 as UNO Coach Don Smith drew four technical fouls and was ejected.

With Iona leading 61-56 with 6:32 left. Smith waued on the court, interrupting play and yelling repeatedly, Hold it. Hold it.

Steve Burtt, who had 30 points, converted the two technical foul shots and, just 1:56 later. Smith drew another technical after objecting to a call from the bench. Burtt made one of two free throws.

It was the third technical called on Smith, causing his automatic ejection.

The New Orleans coach was slow to leave and then, from the comer oi the court, pulled a handkerchief around his a mouth and pointed a filler at T one (rf the (tfficials, bringing ~ on his fourth technical.

Ill take the credit for this loss, said Smith. Our players played hard, they kept their poiM and they were very patient. Its a shame they had

to lose this wav.

I thought we handled everything Iona threw at us but the offKials. I never ^1h but they were the worst I have

The Privateers had only 16 fouls called a^dnst thrai, however, to22 for the Gads.

Elsewhere it was Boston University 73, Penn State 62; Navy 57, Delaware 54; St

Peters 75, Fordham 47; Davidson 62, The Citadel 60; Eastern Keiducire 60, Western KentiKky 58; Southwestern Louisiana 93, Tennessee Tech 91 in double overtime;

Evansville 72, Detrdt 61; Loyola, IlL 79, St. Louis 76; Southern Mississippi 59, (Sndnnati 57; New Mexico 40, Wyoming 38; and Sam Houston 87, HowardPayne 49.

Tech Wins In Third OT

ATLANTA (AP) - Coach Bobby Oemins was so excited he couldnt see straight His Gewgia Tech Yellow Jackets, who upset then eighth-ranked Wake Forest in Atlantic Coast Conference basketball earlier this seasim, were leading No. 19 Virginia with 14 seconds to go in the third overtime period Monday night.

I didnt know what I was doing out there at the end, he said. I had three big men and two guards out there. I wanted to play man (defepse). I

(Othdl) Wilson still got off a It was tied at 63 gmng into good shot. the third overtime and Bruce

It drew iron but bounced Dalrymple to(A the first shot, away and Tech had its 72-71 ^ 11th <rf the ni^t, and made

wanted to play zone. We decided to play zoi% inside

and chase the guards outside.

victory.

I cant say anything. Im crying, Cremins said just after the victory. Thats the greatest basketball game Ive ever been invirfved in.

Tech led by niiK midway through the second half. Virginia caught up and the lead see-sawed. It was tied at 51 with four minutes to go whra the shot clock was shut off and neither side scored until the second overtime as both teams played a delay game.

his first basket.

No, going 0-10 didnt hurt my confidence, I put up 10 shots, didnt I? said Dalrymple.

Anthony Byrd added four free throws, and Dalrymple got last two of his 10 ^t tosses to keep the Cavaliers at bay until the end.

Mark Price led all scorers with 22 points for Tech, 13-2 overall and 3-1 in the ACC,

F told him I needed him in the game, bad ankle and all,

Cremins said.

Youve got to give Vii^a credit, werent intimidated by the crowd. Tly came in h^ and manhandled us, Cremins said.

Georgia Tech certainly has an outstanding basketball team, said Virginia Coach Terry Holland. I think they proved that time and a^in. Its really a shame either team had to lose tonight. I think each of us won it twice, and then, of cotffse. Tech won it the third time.

Yvon Joseph added 19 points and 10 rebounds for Tech. Rick Carlisle scored 18 points for the Cavaliers, 12-3 overall and 2-3 in the ACC. Jim Miller and Othell Wilson added 14 each.

Ricky Stokes made six free throws in the second overtime period as Virginia took a five-point lead. But Prices 25-footer, a tap-in by John Salley, a jumper by Joseph and Josephs two free throws tied it at 63, as the Cavaliers got two free throws from Wilson and one of two from Rick Carlisle. Tech was tryhig for a last-second shot when Byrd lost the ball out of bounds in the Virginia zone at the buzzer.

VIRGINIA MP

Miller Sbeehey Polynice Wilson Carlisle Stokes Edelin Merrifield Mullen Totals GEORGIA TECH MP FG

Salley Petway Joseph Price Dalrymple Neal Byrd Harvey Totals

FG FT R A F Pt

48 6-18 2 - 3 5 0 5 14

16 0- 3 0- 2 1

28 1-2 1-2 7 48 6-18 2- 3 1

36 7-10 4- 6 3

30 2 - 5 6- 6 1

31 2-4 3-5 10 26 1-3 1-1 5

7 0- 0 2- 4 3

1 3 0 1 2-3 5 2 14 3 4 18 3 4 10 0 5 7 0 3 3 0 1 2

275 2M3 21-32 43 13 29 .71

FT R A F Pt

55 2- 4 3- 4 9 3 2 7

40 3- 40-3 4 4 5 6

50 6- 7 7-11 10 2 4 19

54 9-15 4- 4 1 5 5 $

49 1-11 10-10 6 2 4 12

12 1- 4 0- 0 0 1 5 2

10 0- 1 4- 4 1 1 2 4

5 0-1 0-000 00

275 22^7 28-36 37 18 27 72

VlrgtaU..........................25 26 0 12 8-.71

Georgia Tech..................23 28 0 12 9-72

^^Tumovers; Virginia 13, Georgia Tech

technical fouls; Virginia coach Holland.

Officials: Moser, Donaghy, Stoudt. A-6,645.

Passing Fancy

Georgia Tech center Johnny Salley flaps a backward pass Monday beneath the defensive bridge of Virginia center Kenton Edelin (left)

and forward Dan Merrifield (51) during first half action at Tech Coliseum in their ACC game Monday night. Tech won in triple overtime. (AP Laserphoto)

The founder of the Del Mar race track in California was the late movie star Bing Crosby.

MECOM

Satellite Svstems Specialists

355-2261

r-1

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

is getting an exciting, fresh new look!!!

In a recent survey of Pitt County residents 91% agreed with the statement. THE DAILY REFLECTOR is well organized and it is easy to find what I want to read. * The new, updated look will make your local newspaper better than ever.

*RMH RtfMreh, Rhwr Edge, N.J., DmmUmt, 1983

.Steirting Wednesday, February 1, THE DAILY REFLECTTOR will change from the current 8-column format to a cleaner, easier-to-read 6 column format newspaper.

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.

IsYour Deling Ota;?

W* tok particulor prldw in th fficincy off our corriors who dollvor tho Doily Roffloctor fo your homol

Iff tho doily dollvory off your Dolly Roffloctor it lott thon sotitffoctory. plooto toll ut hoot h. CoM our CirculoHofi Doportmont ond wo will do our host to work out tho problom.

2-3952

Botwoon 1:30 ond 0:30 P.M.

Wookdoyt ond 'fiU A.M. o3undoyt

A LOOK AT THE OLD AND THE NEW!

OLD

8 COLUMN

This column is an example (rf the dd look. It represents the narrow newspaper columns (tf 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 6<x)himn format,

NEW

6 COLUMN

This column is an example of the new look! It re(xesents the wider and easier to read appearance of the six-column format, which will soon be replacing the narrower newspaper columns of the past.

Experts have long contended that numerous eye movements from line to line make reading tiresome and difficult. And, they say. the frequent hyphooations which are necessary in a narrow column make com-prehQsionpoor.

The Daily Reflector will be chaining to this new format on Febniai^ 1,1964.

Heisman Winners Report To Camps

By The Associated Press Tm United States Football League has something its rival, tte National Football League, cant brag about - the last two Heisinan Trophy winners, Mike Rozier and Herschel Walker.

Roaer and Walker both reported on the (^ning day of training camp for USFL teams, (rf which there are now 18. T1 league begins its second year of play Feb. 26. Rozier belongs to one of six expansion teams, the Pittsburgh Maulers, and he showed up Monday at the teams Melbourne, Fla., camp.

Walker was on hand as the New Jersey Generals got t(^ether in Orlando, Fla.

Its quite obvious what Mike Rozier is going to mean to this football team, said Mauler running back Walter Easley He gave the team ^ big name it needed.

Rozier wont b^in wo^outs for a few days because of an

ankle injury suffered in the Orange Bowl, when his Nebraska Cornhuskers lost to the University of Miami.

im pretty tired, Rozier said. Im still favoring the ankle and I cant run hard yet. Ill practice when the trainer lets me.

Rozier, who signed for more than $3 million after he was made the top pick in the USFL draft earlier this month, drew several hundred fans to the practice field at the Florida Institute of Technology.

"I walked up to him and said, Hi. Im Walt Easley. Im your new bodyguard. He liked that." said the 235-pound Easley, a member of the Super Bowl champion San Francisco 49ers two years ago.

Hey. its a big thrill for me to play in the same backfield with him. I couldnt believe it when we signed him. I thought it was great, because Ive been a fan of his. Hes so electric.

so explosive 1 told him that. We're not going to let anything happen to you *

Walker, meanwhile, had the fastest clocking for the 40-yard dash at the Generals camp. 4.22 seconds. That impressed Brian Sipe, the new quarterback.

Wow," said Sipe. "He'll be the fastest player Ive ever worked with. How that converts into touchdowns. Im not sure yet. It will be interesting when 1 start throwing passes at him to find out how far I have to lead him "

The Generals signed five players, including Monte Jackson, a former Pro Bowl cornerback with the Los Angeles Rams. Punter Bob Grupp, who led the NFL in his specialty in 1979 and made the Pro Bowl, also was signed.

Several players, including running back Joe Cribbs. cannot report until next month bwause their contracts with their former NFL League teams do not expire until Feb. 1.

Awesome Raiders Just Marshmallows

ByWILLGRIMSLEY

Coach Tom Flores, trying to shield himself from the glare of newly-gained fame, said, Shucks, Im no genius -Einstein is a genius.

Super Bowl offensive hero Marcus Allen, spiking in his high-pitched voice, insisted the reputation of the Los ;eles Raiders as a mean, lying, undisciplined band of ruffians was just a facade.

I know about the reputation, the scampering running back said, When the Raiders come to town, Hide all the women and children, and I wouldnt want my daughter to marry a Raider, but actually its a false image.

The Raiders may seeip tough on the outside but theyre really soft on the inside.

Just a bunch of old marshmallow hearts - these awesome Raiders who ravaged the favored defending champion Washington Redskins with a record 38-9 onslaught in Sundays Super BowlXVIII.

Flores, who once hauled ice for a living and was an inconspicuous quarterback before gravitating to coach, said just before the end of Sundays game he was walking along the sidelines when he noticed Alzado, the bearded, 260-pound linebacker from a rugged Brooklyn

There was that big, tough, vicious Alzado with tears in his eyes, he said. I had to look away - it almost gave me tears, too.

Alzado, a 13-year veteran at age 34, choked up after the game and hinted that he might now retire.

This is the first time Ive ever been a world champion at anything, he blubbered. I have been doing this for so many years. Now that I have the ring, I may just hang it up.

Flores said dont bet on it. Lyle is a very emotional person, he added. When the excitement is over, hell think differenUy.

Before the game, Joe

Theismann, the Redskins voluble quarterback, scoffed at the suggestion that the Raiders were any tougher or meaner than any other ball club.

Its all an act thats built up over the years, he said. Remember theyve got mothers and fathers, wives and children like everybody else.

The Raiders did nothing to soften their renegade image on Tampa Stadiums springy turf Sunday, giving the Redskins a mauling that stunned the sports world, but afterward they showed rare class and style.

There was an absence of breast-beating and high-fiving. There were no Tarzanic yells, no bombast about being the best in all football and bring on all challengers - well eat them alive.

Only A1 Davis, the controversial, maverick managing general partner of the club, allowed himself the luxury of outspoken pride.

This is the best football team weve ever had - it may be the best ever in the National Football League, he said.

The players themselves kept trying to shrug off credit and place it elsewhere.

Allen, for instance, who uncorked a 74-yard touchdown run - the longest ever in postseason play - and gained a Super Bowl record 191 yards for MVP honors, said the defensive team won the game.

What I did happened to be more spectacular, he sisted.

Mike Haynes, who with fellow cornerback Lester Hayes blunted Theismanns air arm, said he thought Allens run was the knockout punch.

Allen said the tide turned when an obscure sub. Jack Squirek, intercepted Theismanns attempted screen pass on the 5 and ran it in for a touchdown in the final seconds of the half.

Flores said Don Hasselbecks block of Mark Moseleys extra point attempt after the Redskins had marched 70 yards to their only

Cards Sign Up Allen

ST. LOUIS (AP) - The St. Louis Cardinals have righthander Neil Allen in tow for a reported $3.6 million pricetag, but may need arbitration to settle the salary of left-hamter Dave LaPoint.

I dont like the arbitration cess, General Manager

Joe McDonald said Monday in discussing stalemated contract talks with LaPoint, 24. Its either their figure or ours. But their hasnt been

, s28 piders

leads 5p

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) -'Jcto Newman scored 28 iioints 'and Kelvin Johnson added 22 io lead Richmond to a 73-60 .victory over Campbell Monday in a collie basektball igame.

: Hie Spiders, now 11-5, led 'Almost throughout and built as .miK as a l6^oint lead at one stretch. Newman scored 19 of his points in the fust half to jpark Rkdunond to a 37-28 lalftimelead.

: Campbell came back to within three points at the 11 minute mark on a Harvey Smitti jumper. But Richmond *retook the momentum to ^steadily pull away in the ^second half.

BiOFlye added 11 points for the Spiders, and forrard John Davis pulled down 10 re-

Smith led the Camels, now <11, with 14 poiols. Larry Cani^ added U and daicDce Grier had 11.

much movement on their part.

LaPoint, who posted a 12-9 record for St. Louis in 1983, appeared to be the only Cardinal performer who may take advantage of the salary arbitration process ahead of the midnight Wednesday deadline.

I think were making progress, said LaPoints agent Jim Brenner, who is believed to be seeking a $175,000 contract for the pitcher. I think well work it out

McDonald said verbal agreements have been reached between the National League club and first baseman George Hendrick and outfielder Lonnie Smith.

We think George deserves a raise, said McDonald, who is believed to be preparing an offer of $1 million annually to Hendrid. Hes actually been underpaid under a seven-year contract he had when he came here. Hes a great asset to the balklub.

The contract awarded Allen, who included a 106 record for St. Loms and was 12-13 overall for the Cards and the New York Mets last summer, is believed to feature several incentive clauses and top pay of $1.3 million its final year.

It was announced, meanwhile, that the 26-year-old Allen would start St. Louis season openo- April 3 on the West Coast against the Los ^eles Dodgers, but the pitcher expreaed little concern over continuing in that role.

touchdown at the start of the second half was a deflating factor.

It has to take a lot of starch out of you." the Raider coach said.

There was enough glor\' for all and the Raiders, while basking in it, refused to gloat.

It's the mark of true champions.

The odd quirk of Super Bowl XVIII is that it completely confounded the wise guys -Las Vegas parlors kept the Redskins as a 3-point favorite - while media people overwhelmingly picked the

Raiders.

The reporters people had recognized a softening of the Redskins underbelly in the closing games, particularly the tight squeeze past San Francisco's 49ers. and the Raiders' playoff binge, swamping the .Steelers 38 l

and Seattle 30-14.

After demolishing the Redskins, the Raiders didnt ransack Tampa as people might have come to expect.

We had a private team party," said Flores, attended by some 2,000 intimate friends.

The Birmingham Stallions opened camp in that Alabama city with 94 plavers, but two key players - (>ibbs and quarterback Cliff Stoudt - were not among them.Stoudt, signed recently after playing out his option with the Pittsburgh Steelers, cannot practice with the Stallions until Feb. 2, The same is true in the case of Cribbs, and his NFL team, the Buffalo Bills, has gone to court to try to keep him.

Q^rterback Johnnie Walton and all-league offensive tackle Louis Bullard failed to report as the New Orleans Breakers went through their first outdoor preseason workout. Both are attempting to get their contracts renegotiated.

Tight end Dan Ross is not free to report to New Orleans until his contract with the NFLs Cincinnati Bengals expires.

The Houston Gamblers are drilling twice a day on tne Sam Houston State University campus and hope to have running back Billy Sims in uniform by their season opener against Tampa Bay. Sims has signed contracts with the Gamblers and the NFLs Detroit Lions and is the subject of a court battle in Detroit.

About 60 players, mostly rookies and recently signed free agents, took part in two-a-day drills at the Oakland Invaders camp in Mesa, Ariz. Fourteen rookies were signed by the Invaders.

The Denver Golds veterans reported to training camp in Casa Grande, Ariz. First-year players reported last week.

The Arizona Wranglers, under Coach George Allen, opened training camp for veterans. Rookies and free agents reported last week.

Allen, who coached the Chicago Blitz before most of its roster was swapped to Phoenix, plans to trim the squad from 90 players to 70 by Sunday.

SCOREBOARD

TANK MFNANARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Pee-VVee League

Wolfpack.......... 8 7 2 2-18

Blue Devils 4 8 5 4 21

Leading scorers W - Milch Jones 12; BD Dru Lewis 10, Brooks Honeycutt 9

Junior I.eague

Terrapins........... (1 8 9 7 28

Wolfpack ................4 9 4 f)-22

Leading scorers T - Greg Hallow 14, Harry Aeches 7, W -Tim West 6,

Senior I.eague Wolfpack 12 24-:i

Wildcats............. 20 2:i 4.')

leading scorers: W'o Bryan Clark 16. Jeffrey Smith 8: Wi n- Julius Joyner 16. 'lYayc Fuqua 10

Terrapins 14 21-J

Tar Heels 16 2.7-41

I^eading scorers T William Ward 14, Derek Clemons 10. Til Kevin Michael 27, Monte/ Boyd 6

Women's I.eague TRW 17 2.7-42

Home Builders 11 11 22

High scorers TK Lorraine Foster 19. Liz Cox 8. IlH Shirley Brown 9, Brenda Dad 4

Pitt Memorial 13 24-37

Burroughs Wellcome 1,7 17 26

l>eading scorers IM Kelly Holton 16, Donna Kusso 6. BW Diane Wilson 13, Irish 1 laniels 7

AA-2 League Empire Brushes . 24 44 -68

Grady-While........32 34 tkl

Leading scorers EB - Donald Harris 12. Terry Brurnmell 11: <iW-- David Ward l6, Frank Brown 14

Taff Office............ 26 29--.7.7

Bob's TV...............31 2,7 .76

Leading scorers TO Hopald Howard 22. Milton Clemmons 11, BT - Craig S.Mith 14. l onv Lind.sev 11

A\A League Carolina Oprv ,i7 40 77

Crow's .\esl 14 30 44

Leading scorers: CO - Chris Oswalt 27, Boh Crxigan 14; C.\ -Mitch Moore 16, .Mike Shane 9

Collins & Aikman........27 21-48

The Wiz............. 27 .32 .79

Leading scorers: CA - .Mike Baker 13. .Michael Horne II; W JasperGaskim 24.

AA-I League Factory Mattress .. .21 21-42

Rockers..............20 25- 45

Leading scorers: FM Ricky Murray 19. Gene Evans 12; R -David Woolen 20, Dick Paddock 6

High game and series. Manning, 237,645,

College Basketball

Hie Assuciatnl Press HAST

Adelphi 96, Pratt 80 Alrterson Broaddu.s79, Fairmont St 70 Boston I' 7:i. Penn St 67 Bowdnin .7.7. Gordon 54, OT I 'alifornia. Pa 54, Davis & Elkins 53 Canislas 56. Maine 52 Chevnev'I.Md Ball Counly64 ('lark.sun60, KIT56 Concord I:, W Virginia Si lOl ( W Post 69, Phila Textile67 I lickcason 74i( Juniata 63 I )rexel fiO, William 4 Mary 59 E .Sln)udsburg.SI 45, UMoyne 42 KdmtHiro St 90 Gannon 87.2 OT Elizalx'ihCitySl 95. Ilamuton Inst 79 Klizalielhlown 76. W'llkes .54 FIT 94.1)ul('hi>ss84 FairOeldSS, .Mansi ,53 Georgetown 92. Boston Coll 83 Indiana. Pa 63, .Shippensburg,Sl 56 Iona 80. New Orleans 70 Jersey Cily SI 70, Baruch 53 Kean 66. Slevens Tech 59 l.vcoming62. Gettysburg 52 Mcdgar Evers 78, .Sialen Island 76 MillersvilleSi 79, York .54 .MonnioulhColl 80. Delaware St 77 MounlSi Mary si 19.CatholicC 82 Navy .77, Delaware 54 New'Hamushire 54, Dartmouth 47 Pace79. ( oneordia, NY 74 Koger W illiams 93. Bridgewater SI 74

BulgersCamden79. Morgan St 72

50 Connecticut 67. ljuinniplac 60

51 Peter's 75. Fordham 47

SI Vineeni 84. Pill Johnstown 80 Siena 98. TufLs 61 Skidmore 73, SI Joseph's. Vt 67 Slony Brook 84, York Coll 78,20T I 'psala 75, Eastern 65 t'iica Tech57, OneonlaSt 53 Wayne)airg69, Point Park 67.20T Wni Paterson 86, New Jersey Tech 63 W Va Wesleyan 73, W Liberty 64 W Virginia Tech 62. Wheeling 48 SOI Til Alabama 69. Mississippi 56 Alalwma A4M 67, Clark 82 Appalachian SI 84, Marshall Ki, OT Belhaven6/, ,Millsare57 Caniptx4lsville 104. Thomas More 86 Ceril Weslyan79,SC -Aiken6l Cenlre 73. Bose Hulmn6(1 Coker 86. Morns 73 Columbus 69, .Albany .St 57 Davidson 62, The Cifadel 60 K Kenlueky 60, W Kentucky 58 K 3 ennessee .St .56VM155 For! Valley SI 52. Tuskegee 42 F rancis Marion 58. Coasul Carolina 42 Georgia Tech 72. Virginia 71,30T Jack.sonville St 97. Iroy St 83 I,aGrange 85, Georgia Coll. 84 I^noir Khvne 76, Pfeiffer 69 l.iiicoln 'emorial 87. Tenn Wesleyan

Livingslon 77, Valdosta St 72 Dmgw ood 78, Liberty Baptist 64 txiuisiana.Sl 80. Mi.ssissippi.St 64 Mary Washington 77. N News Appren

I ICC 75

Memphis St 57.Tulane.50 Morehouse 107 Benedict .38 .N .Alabama 8I. Della St 77 N ( arolinaA4T 77, Florida A4M 47 N Georgia 95. Berry Coil 83 NichollsSl 67. Louisiana Coll 54 Dglelhor[X'87. Baptist 56 Pembroke 65, Atlantic Christian 70

Richmond 73. CamplK'll Ml SC Spartanburg62.Gardner WcbtCiii S Carolina SI 66 Bctbunc i iMikman 59 SW Uruisiana 9;i I'cnnesMs' Tech 'M, OT

Southern I 97. ( oneordia I c\as. I Tenn Marlin 88, Mississippi t oil m. Vanderbilt 69, S Carolina l.:i W Geon(ua95.Knoxville78 Winston Salem Si

ii.iiiicd later and sent him lo Denver ol ibe American Assoriation n\Kl.AND .Vrill.ETICS Announced III agicciiicnt With lairy Sorensen, pilch cl onconlracl lernis

Nalional I.eague

lign

Sax, second Iraseman, lo a fu

F.RS Signed

F'axcllcvillc

Xavier NOfil.TougaliM)57 MIDWKSI Ashland 73, Mercvhurst m Cent Methodist 7'. Missouri \ al L Concordia. Mo 65. Sanford Hi o n Ho Dakota SI Sioux l alls Si i;; Drurv 75. Marvniouiil 67 Evansville 72,Delroil 61 Franklm92 Indiana Tcib v:i Graceland7:i. Baker 6o Hillsdale 86. Oakland 6.1 til ('hlcagn95, Valnaraisol Ind-Pur FW 89, Indi

METS Announced an Ed l.ynch, pitcher, on

SK ,!l Ic Si 7 J ' 4. .School

ol die

Jamestown HI May\

lohn Brown Ark Ozarks6K Kansas Ncwiiian lo.'i. Ucilii'l K.ui 7i KearnevSI 82. Peru SI 6H jyoras 84. NK .Missouri SI ,i.

Loyola. Ill 79. .Si Louis 7i.

N Iowa 65 E Illinois Ml N Michigan9(1, Wis ParksidcH;

Noire Dame 5(1. Bice:i5

Siena tieighls93. Concoidia Mo b VI

50 Mississippi .59, Cincinn.itI :i7

51 Xavier8^Kiftary5:i Tarkio84, Mid America Na/arcnc7'i William Jewell 67, ('idvci Slocklon (i.i,

Wis (irecn Ha\ 67 Clexcl.ind Si M,

SOI riiwEsi Alcorn SI 69. Prairie \ icw i/,

Angelo SI M Texas AM mi ArKan.sasColl rai, Ccnl Arkaiis.c .4 Arkansas I'cch(>4. Ilaiding 5.'

Coll ol the o/arks 7,5 oiiacbil.i Ita(iii0

5(1

E Texas SI I'ld. Stcpbcn I Auslin.'ai GramblingOI, Texas Soiitbci i, 5li Henderson72. Ark Monlici lloUi Hendrix 67. So Arkansas >.i N TexasSI 1(13,Texas \rlinglon91 Oklahoma Cily 71. Xavier Vn Oral Botx-rlsS'Z, Hiiller Mi Phillips68. Norlbweslein.ukla 61 SI Edwards92. Tarlelon SI hi SW Texas Si 85 Abilimei biislian77 Sam Houston Si 87. Howard Pavne 49 Sul Ross 94, l.ubtaiek ( brisllan 9. (IT Texas San Antonio 72 Hat dm Simmons

K\BWK9|

Hawaii laia 7.5, ('o)T ol Noire liaiiir Calif 6b

Ixrng Beach SI 6.'i San .lose si 5'2

Los ANGELES Sieve

iniraei NEW YOBK .igreeiiieni willi eonll .iel terms Pllll.ADEI.PHIA PHILLIES Signed BolierioI lemenle. Jr , outfielder PUTsMrBGII PIKATES-Siened Doug Eroliel, uutflelder, and Jim Winn. IHiener. louiie veareonlrarlx s'l 1,1)1 IS f'AKDINAI.S .Signed Neil \lleii inleber loa one vearennlracl HISKETliAl.i.

Niilioiial Haskethall Ixxm lallon POKTI.AND TBAII, HLAZEBS Signed Fid .Iordan, guard, lo a eonlrart covering Ibe remainder of (he NBA season

F(M>TBAI,I,

I iiiteit Sliiirs F'eMrthall l.ragur .\BI/,oNA WBANGLEBS Signed

Baiidv .lobnsoii. running haek DENVEB gold obtained ihe rights lo Mike Moroski, (luarlertraek Los ANGEl.t EXPRESS-Obtained Ibe iiegoiialing rights lo Billy Waddy, wide receiver Waived Mike Wilson olleiisive tackle DwighI Sullivan and I asey Tiumalu. running backs, and Gary F'oriTiss. Iiglil end NEW jLILSEI generals Signed Monte l.ieksoii Kenneth Johnson and William Jackson, eornerbaeks. Hob

Atlantic DIx tsion

W I. Pci Boston 32 9

Philadelphia 29 12

New York 22 18

New Jersey 22 20

Washington 18 24

Crnlral Division Milwaukee 24 17

Delroil 23 18

Atlanta 22 20

Chicago 16 22

Cleveland 12 29

Indiana 10 29

WESTERN(NFERENK Midwest Division I'Uh 26 15

Dallas 23 19

Denver 18 24

San Antonio 18 24

Houston 17 25

Kansas Cily 16 24

Parlflr DIvUlon Portland 27 17

Los Angeles 24 16

Seattle 21 18

Golden Stale 20 22

Phoenix I9 22

San Diego 13 28

Sundav'i Game Hoston 109. Milwaukee 98 Monday's Games No games scheduled

Turada)'s Games Philadelphia at New York Milwaukee at Washington Boston at Cleveland Indiana at Detroit .Seattle at San Antonio New Jersey at Kansas Cily Atlanta al Chicago Golden sute at Houston Dallas vs fJUh al Las Vegas Phoenix al Los Angeles Portland al San Diego

Wednetdav% Games Philadelphia al Boston Denver at Indiana Milwaukee at Allanta Golden Sute al Dallas

NHL Standings

707 3

550 9'i

524 10'n 429 I4'2

565

561 I 524 2',

421 6'^

293 12 256 13

634

548

429

405

400

614

600

538

476

463

317

New Mexico4b Wyoming Oregon St 7:i,Siariiord(j; Texas El P iso65. Air F'oru

Grupp, punier, .ind I lls-d Arlri, kieker uAKI.AND INVADERS Signed Eddie Walsh ami .I<n' Donahue linebackers. Hynm Smilb, delensive tackle, Erie .Iordan running back Daryl Hart. Der ink Baliste. Iian Dian and DeWane Walker deten.srvi backs. la>roy Lutu. Don Sumrrn-rs and Carl .Sullivan, tight end', liali' Bareliel, rlefensivr end, Jwin .bihiiMin center and Sieve Brown, wide |i'( eivei

MOtKKY National lliH'krx la-agur

l,"s AM.ELES KINGS .Sent Phil Sykis led wing, to New Haven of the Anii'ruaii tliMKey ta-ague ReinsUfed Brian MacLllaii, lef! wing NEW .lEB.SEY DEVILS-Assigned (iran! Miilvi'y. nghl wing, lo Maine (n the Anieriean Idiekey la'agur HI.VMPIt S I S OLYMPB ( (IMMITTEE Named FIdward Borysewicz, cyrling roach

NBA Standings

Hv The Vxsoriated Press F \STEBN( (INFERENCE

By Hie Associated Press Woles Coafermce Patrick Division

W I. T Pts GE GA NY Islet 31 16 2 64 224 169

NY Rangers 28 16 5 61 202 184

Philadelphia 26 14 7 59 20e 168

Washington 25 21 3 53 177 164

PitUburgh 10 32 5 25 145 . 208

New Jersey lO 35 3 23 134 207

Adams Division Huffalo 32 13 4 68 199 158

Hoston .32 14 3 67 .215 148

Uuebec 26 17 5 57 228 173

Monlrral 22 24 2 46 178 179

Hartford 15 26 5 35 153 191

(ampbellCoaferencr Norris Mvlslon MinnesoU 25 19 4 54 224 217

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency. Inc.

758-1177

St la>uis 20 25 5 45 179 197

Chicago 19 26 5 43 170 190

Toronlo 16 26 6 38 191 231

Detroit, 15 29 4 34 169 215

.Smvlhe Division Edmonton 37 8 4 78 290 194

Calgary 19 19 9 47 177 196

Winnipeg 17 23 8 42 215 245

Vancouver 17 27 6 40 193 207

lats Angeles 14 26 9 37 207 237

Sundiv'sGamr Winnipeg 6. Vancouver 4

Mondax's Games

Buffalo 5. Boston)

Chicago 6, Toronto 2

Tuesdax'stiamrx

Hanford al Moiilreal Winnipeg atljuebec N Y Islanders at Detroit Toronlo al SI Ixxuis

Wednesday's Games

Washington al Buffalo N Y Itangers al Pittsburgh Minnesota at Chicago New Jersey al Calgary Philadelphia al Lis Angeles Edmonlon al Vancouver

N.C. Scoreboard

Bx The Associated Press Men's College Basketball

Davidson 62. The Citadel 60 S Carolina Spartanburg 62. Gardner Webb 50 N Carolina A4T77, Florida A4M 47 Pembroke 85, Atlantic Chrislian 70 Lenoir llhyne 76, Pfeiffer 69 Appalachian SI 84. Marshall 83 (OTi BefmonI Abbey 86. Mors Hill66 Johnson C Smilh 93. Barber .Scotia 80

Women's (ollegr Btikelball

l.enolr Rhyne 69, Pfeiffer 54 N Carufina W'ilnnnglon 96, N.C Central 82 Pembroke Slate 77. Wingule,54 Florida A4M 81. N Carolina A4T65 Johnson C Smith 50. Rarher Scotia 43

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Transactions

Bv The Assodated Press BASER M l

lineriean League

CHICAGO WHITE .SGX AcfjUired' Tom Brennan, pitcher Irutn Ihe Cleveland Indians foi a plaver In la

i I

Joseph $

Fat Snnric90A of all service j callt ha boen taken in 4 business houri. Specializing In repsirinq IBM | typewriUra. |

355-2723 cut and place on lypewnier

Bowling

Hillcrest All-Stars W

Western Sizzlin .Vi

Brothers-ln-l.aw 18

Brothers Johason 47

Get Ready For Fall Wood Cutting!

STiHL 026 Wood Boss W/20 Bar plus bonus $OCQ95

package

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

MEMORIAL DRIVF PHONE 752 412?

INVESTMENTS HIGH YIELDS FEDERALLY INSURED

IFIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS

First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County

GREENVILLE: 324 S Evans St /75&-2145 e 514 E Greenville Blvd/756J552 AYDEN: 107 W 3rd Si /746-3043 FABMVILLE: 128 N Mam St /753-4139 QRIFTON: 118 Queen St7524-4128

MEET

FOR GOVERNOR

Greenleaf On Memorial Drive Friday, January 27, 1984 7:00 P.M.

Dinner Entertainment Contribution $7.00

Call For Tickets:

Louis Clark 355-6337 Days Monroe Waters 756-2239 After 6:00 P.M. Chris Cook - 756-2723 After 6:00 P.M.

Tickets Available At Door

Paid for by PHt CommHtM for Knox

BACKSTAGE AT THE PALACE - George Hearn, left, co-star in the Broadway play La Cage Aux Folies greets Yule Brenner, while former President Gerald Ford and his

wife Betty look on Monday night at the Palace Theater, in New York. Gene Barry, also co-starring in the production, is secrad from right. (AP Laserphoto)

Only Communism's Clite Views

'The Day After' Behind Curtain

By TOM FENTON

Associated Press Writer

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) - The made-for-television film The Day After, depicting nuclear holocaust, is being screened discretely behind the Iron Curtain before select audiences of Communisms elite.

Some East b)oc citizens who viewed the film concluded it lacks realism and horror. Some said it shows how little most Americans know about war.

They (the Soviets)-have seen worse stuff in their own World War II films, said a Western source in Moscow who saw the film with Soviet citizens.

Some Soviets said the most wwerful moment of the ABC ilm came when Minutemen missiles thundered from Kansas silos en route to the Soviet Union.

The Day After also has been shown in Poland, Romania, Hungary, Czechoslovakia and three times in Bulgaria, spokesmen at U.S. embassies in each country said in response to Associated Press queries.

Diplomats said the movie first arrived in the East bloc shortly after it was shogn Nov. 20 in the United States. They said pirate copies )robably were taped at em-)assies in Washington and sent by couriers back to the respective governments.

Key government figures saw these tapes, sources said. But the showings became more widespread

after the movie was distributed to U.S. embassies in the East bloc.

American diplomats have invited leaders into their homes to watch the film. It also has been shown in U.S. and Canadian cultural institutes in the Soviet Unim.

About 200 Poles are believed to have seen the film through private showings by American diplomats in Warsaw, Poznan and Krakow. ABC has made it available to some Polish media representatives.

American Embassy copies of the film include the panel discussion that foUowed on ABC.

William Kiehl, spokesman at the U.S. Emoassy in Prague, said Czechoslovaks who watched the discussion agreed enthusiastically with panelists who argued the film understated the effects of war.

Soviet Marshal Nikolai V. Ogarkov said Dec. 5 at a news conference he and other Soviet military leaders had seen the film.

I believe the danger that is depicted really exists if we do not stop those strategists who are planning such action, Ogarkov said in an apparent reference to the United States.

None of the six American embassies consulted reported any harassment of those coming to view the film, althou^ listenng devices and cameras are said to be used routinely to monitor visitors to Western embassies and diplomatic homes in some East bloc

countries.

Stanislaw Glabinski, who heads Polands Interpress news agency, was quoted in the Warsaw Evening Express as saying the movie was much more shocking for the American public. Fw us, who are in some

^eles that the contract is signed. Everything is in place.

If the deal goes Poland would become first East bloc country to show the film to a mass audience.

used to such things in pean history, it is not such a shock.

I think the film is imt tant, because it is a tion of the American fear of nuclear war. And its wortti seeing, mainly to realize that America is starting seriously to be afraid, the paper quoted Glabinski as saying.

Polish television authorities have said they reached tentative agreement with Producers Sal Organization, which distributes the film for ABC, to air the film nationwide on Thursday. Eddie Kalish, a vice president at PSO, said in Los

OvalinM

Paris Optra

Film Prolect

Now Serving

Lunch Daily

(Sun. thru 1 ri.

I tuiiinq Times Sund.iv; 1 2 2 PM Mon I n. 1 l oO 2 PM

RALEIGH (AP) - ITT Telecom is considering a request to loan 40 telephones and other equipment for the possible filming of a PB8 movie on remote Bald Head Island.

Were considering the request right now, said ITT- Telecom spokesman Jeff Wood. We have no deciskmatthispidnt.

The Ninth Carolina Film Office would like the $4-5 million film Roanoke to be filmed on the island, said office director BUI Arnold.

By far the biggest problem was communication, Aniidd said, adding that the movies producm initially did not want to fUm on the island because of the lack of phone service.

The film concerns English settlements on Roaiioke Island from the pwqiective of the Indians, he said. It would be the first production to air in

Playhouse series.

PARIS (AP) - For Martha Graham, the grande dame of modem dance, it was a dream come true as she and Rudolf Nureyev won a standing ovaticm from an audience at the Paris Opera who had come to see her most recent creation, Phaedras Dream.

I must admit that all the time I choreographed Phaedras Dream, I had Nureyev in the back of my mind, said the 89-year-old Miss Graham. I did not think at the time it would be possible that his performance would ever become a reality.

Nureyev, 45, the Soviet dancer who fled to Paris in 1961, was featured in the I benefit Monday night, sidered one of the centurys finest dancers, he now director of the Paris Opera Company.

Miss Graham, her hair wrapped in puffy chignons, her full-length silver gown (littering under the stage ights, leaned (m Nureyevs arm as she bowed to en-thusastic applause from an audience including her costume designer, Ralston; Mrs. Pat Kennedy Lawford, and other members of Parisian and international high society.

Later, in a backstage ceremony, French Culture Minister Jack Lang awarded Miss Graham the insignia of the Frmch Legion (rf Honor.

An Ugly, Sobering Story About Abuse Of Power On Television

ByTOMJORY Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Tlie Lost Honor of Kathryn Beck, toni^t on CBS, tells an ugly, sobering story about

trust. In the md, its difficult to say who perfmms mm% ;ly, the police or

The c(^, in an effint to salvage a bungled investigation, make Kathryn B^ their scapegoat. Donald Catfam, similarly determined to save his fauii^ new^-p, becomes their willing, though unwitting, ac-comidice.

Mario Thomas plays Kathryn B^di, whose chance one-night affair with Ben Cole (Kris Kristoffers(m), a man sou^t by police as a suspected terrorist, leads ultimately to destruction of her simple, inoffensive existence.

Miss Thomas, a versatile performer generally associated with more lighthearted fare, was executive producer of the two-hour, made-for-TV movie. An earlier film adaptation of the

story, Volker Schlondorffs The Lost Honor of

Katharina Blum, was acclaimed by the critics when it was released in 1975.

The story by Nobel Prize-winner Heinrich BoU that inspired Schlondorffs film and the CBS movie was set in West Germany in a period of anti-terrorist fervor in the 1970s. The TV movie is set in present-day small-town Amenca, and the behavior of the police and the press seems out of place and exaggerated.

BoUs novel was widely criticized, at home and abroad. A 1981 article by the Manchester Guardian in Britain characterized the book as an attack on the Streicher-like violence of parts of the German tabloid press, referring to Julius Streicher, a sadistic Nazi propagandist. But the parallel character in the TV movie, newspaper editor Catton, is motivated not by ideolo^ but by desire to save his foundering rag.

In West Germany, Bolls story was attacked by con-

Oscar To Rise

From Ashes

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Oscar will rise from the ashes for veteran actor Gene Kelly, whose 1951 Academy Award was destroyed in the fire that wrecked his Beverly Hills home three days before Christmas.

The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences will replace the golden statuette, Academy president Gene Allen said Monday.

Kelly, 71, received the award in appreciation of his versatility as an actor, singer, director and dancer and specifically for his brilliant achievements in the art of choreography on film. The year he took it home the musical An American in Paris, which he starred in and choreo-1, won the Best

kture Award.

servatives. One politician described The Lost Hmiot (tf Katharina Blum as a book justifying violence. Thats absurd, though the CBS movie leaves no margin for doubt: Kathip Beck is innocent, though perhaps slightly indiscreet in her haste to fall into Coles arms; the cops are unrestrained brutes, and the

newspaperman is an unprincipled opportunist eager

to wake up this cmmtry ... ufe in.

bring some!

Kath^ Beck, divorced, is struggling to make her small catering Iciness i'ofitable. Shes shy, and presumably lonely, and friends encourage her to come to a paify. Ben shows up, too, mvited by a woman he had met in a bar.

The two pick one another out, dance and chat the ni^t away, and end up in Kath^ns bed. The next morning, Ben slips away unnoticed by the police who have surrounded the

Do police have the right to do this?

Bolls story was set, of course, in Germany, and Kathryns nightmare, enacted today, in a small, unnamed town in Illinois, seems at times overdone: datum, the editw (David Rasche), sneaks into a hospital, for instance, to interview Kathryns comatose mother. The next days Ledger-Citizen contains a front-page story quoting the speechless woman at length on her daughters predicament.

There is no such thing as objective journalism, the editor tells Kath^ in defending his fabricated account of the interview. I do have some facts, and Im entitled to interpret them. Maybe, but not likely.

The cops are no less nefarious in their treatment of the young woman. Theyll

torney, and he agrees to take her case. He manages to land one, albeit ineffective, punch on the ctfficer in charge: You drs like bankers, go to concerts, and your tactics are slime.

Truth is, there is no way KatluTn Beck can win this one. But no one else does, either.

The Lost Honor of Kathryn Beck is a first-class effort, directed by Simon Langton (Smileys People, Rebecca, Therese Raquin), and shot by Gordon Willis (The Godfather, All the Presidents Men, Klute, Annie HaU,ZeUg).

The movie marks Langtons American debut and is WUlisfirst TV film.

do their own contemptible work, and Kathryn will help

The cops, led by Lt. De Carlo (George Dzundza), a genuine lout, burst in on the sleeping woman, vyho im*

lead them to Ben. You can walk out, one officer says. If youre opposed to law enforcement, or youre guilty of a crime, I suggest you

go-

Kathryns former employer. Bob Furhman on Det

(Jon DeVries), is an at-

WILLIAM HURT

GORKY PARK

7:004:20-R

adulto'nly

lPIECES

THE BIG CHILL

7:10-9:05-A.

MR.T IN

/^D.C. CB

7:30-9;20

TV Log

For cofflpMo TV programming information, coniull your woakly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday'a Dally Rofloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY 12

7:00 Joker's Wild 12 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 1

8:00 Mississippi 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News9 11:30 Movie WEDNESDAY 2:00 Nightwatch 5:00 Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 AAornIng 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your 11:00 Price Is

00 News 9 30 Young and : 30 As The World 30 Capitol :00 Guiding Light :00 Waltons :00 A. Griffith 30 MASH 00 News 9 30 News 00 Joker's Wild 30 Tic Tac Dough 00 D. Life 30 Empire 00 Movie 00 News 9 30 AAovie 00 Nightwatch

Small Combination Special

Trout, Shrimp, and Deviled Crab

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ADULTS $100 TIL 5;30

BUCCANEER MOVIES

TO BE OR NOT TO BE

1:00-3:05-5:10

7:15-0:20

TERMS OF ENDEARMENT

2:004:30-7:00-9:30

UNCOMMON

VALOR

1:10-3:10-5:10

7:10-9:10

TUESDAY 7:00 Jellerson 7:30 Family Feud 8.00 A Team 9:00 Ram. Steele 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Newt WEDNESDAY 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 R. Simmons 9:30 All In the 10:00 Facts of Life 10:30 Sale of the 11:00 Wheel of

11:30 Dream House 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId. 3:00 AAatch Game 3:30 Hollywood S.

1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20 THE LAFF HIT OF THE YEAR!

4:00 Whitney the ady Bu

4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gomar Pyle 5:30 WKRP 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 R. People 9:00 Facts of 9:30 N. Court 10:00 Elsewhere 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman

TO 0 or NOT TO B

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY

7:30 3's Company 8:00 Foul Ups 9:00 3'S Company 9:30 AAadellne 10:00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action News

11:30 NIghtllne 12:30 Thick)

ilcke of WEDNESDAY 5:00 H. Field 5:30 J. Swaggart 6:00 Stretch 6:30 News 7:00 Good AAorning 6:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue

10:00 Connection 10:30 Laverne 11:00 Benson 11:30 Loving 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 W. Woman 5:30 People's 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Wheel of 7:30 3'S Company 8:00 Basektball 10:00 Hotel 11:00 Action News 11:30 ABC News 12:30 Thickeof

TUESDAY

WUNK-TV-Ch.25 >

30 Adult Basic

7:00 Report 7:30 Almanac 8:00 Nova 9:00 Playhouse 10:30 Generic News 11:00 Dr. Who

11:30 AAonl^^hon

12:00 Slgn( WEDNESDAY

7:45 Weather 8:00 School TV 3.00 TBA

00 Sesame St.

00 Mr. Rogers 30 3-2-1 00 Newshour 00 ReMrt 30 DeBono 00 A Walk Thru 00 Sailor's 30 Babies 00 Dr. Who 30 Monty Python :00 Sign Off

uesuuDAnt

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wUtealiaiiiii

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ACROSS IBook page 5 Actor Ames 9 Knave (rf dubs

12 Samoan seaport

13 Set of nested boxes

14 Nigerian

15 Farm tool

17 -Young (Nat King Cole hit)

18 Makes lace

19 Happen

21 Table bird

24 Oriental nanny

25 Afghan prince

26 Runner

30 Period

31 Reads

32 Norma- (Field film)

33 Expand

35 Sea bird

36 Drove

37 Common contraction

38Iota

follower

40 Comfort 3 River

42 Self island

43 (Thorufi aid 4 Constituent

48 Trouble 5 Elevator

49 Word in Mark 6 Baseballs

15:34

50 Isles noted for sweaters

51 The sun

52 Author George

53 Anagram of Anna

DOWN

1 Race unit

2 Lamp ornament

21 Moslem magistrate 22Akingof Judah 23 S(Mnersault Slaughter 24 Rule,

7 Hockey star Britaiuiia

8 Grandmother composer of Hiawatha 26 Pompanos

9 Norway kin spruce 27de deux

10 - ben Adhem 28 Merit

11 Tie up 29 Budget item the boat 31 Mexican

16 - Solo, of blankets

Star Wars 34 D.C. denizen

20 Container

Avg. solution time: 25 minutes.

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35 Surgical tool

37 Tree

38 Large parrots

39 Exchange premium

40 Kind of jacket

41 Sour

44 Labor org.

45 Author Levin

46 Give a bad review

47 Spanish queen

CRYPTOQUIP 1-24

OJTDJLN YFD, TJHIXHTXHR AYLHXHR

DJ FYDXKHDN AYN XEE YOlXNKO.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - PRINCIPIAD ESCAPE ARTIST IS BOUND TO BE A COLOSSAL SUCCESS.

Todays Cryptoquip due: H equals N.

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 word^, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1984 King Feature? Syndicate Inc

FORECAT FOR WEONESDAl , JAN. 25, IM4

from the Carroll Righter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Until midaftemoon, you have many opportunitips to look into all phases of surrounding conditions in your life and to come to some additional awareness of situations ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 191 Study all practical affairs and know how to handle them idcallv in the days ahead. Show that you are proficient TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20i Come to a better understanding with assixiaies who are opposing you a good deal. Be willing to compromise.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Set a goal for yourself and then you can get much wimk done. Accomplish a good deal. Take needed health treatments.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul 21) After your work is done, get into recreations that really appeal to you, but don't overspend.

LEO (Jul. 22 to .Aug. 211 Forget that feeling of resentment at home and find the right way to have greater accord there. Learn to control vour temper.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to .Sept 22) Communicating with those with whom you want to do businessin the future is wise, so set things up now LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Concentrating on finances is wise so that you can manage money better now and in the future. Find new snurces of income.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 211 You w ant you own way now and the benefits that can accrue, so get tiusy and work until the sun-goes down SAGITTARIUS iNov 22toDec 21 > You have many worries, but he patient and solve them one by one during the day. Don t lose your temper tonight.

CAPRICORN (Dec 2'2 to ,Ian 20) A dynamic friend can help you during the da\ in gaining a cherished wish. Don't make important d'Tisions at night.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Important you safeguard your reputation both today and tonight, so dont do anything ( rraiic PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) Before you get into some new venture, be sure you have the right information about it. Avoid a new contact who is suspicious.

IFYOURCHlLDISBORNTODA't heorshewiU be able to gel right to the core of any situation and solve the matter wise fVovide a good education, slanted toward the law, medicine or leaching Teach not to be too demanding with others or opinionated.

Special Tags For 40 Heroes

SACRAMENTO. Calif (AP) - Forty Congres,sional llfidal of Honor winners from California, including Jimmy Doolittle, who led America's first bombing raid on Tokyo in World War II, have been |iyen special license plates commemorating their ifexj)loits.

' I like these ceremonies,' said the 87-year-old Doolittle, a retin^ gener|l who lives in Monterey. We like people.

and that s why my wife and I came over here.

The ceremony, attended by more than two dozen of the medal winners and about 750 spectators, was conducted Monday on the steps of the state Capitol.

The license plates, similar to those in use in more than 30 other states, contain a Medal of Honor designation and a one- or two-digit number.

The Dally Rflctor, Grenville. N.C

FOCUS

Striking It Rich

The California gold rush began on this date in 1848 when John Marshal accidentally discovered gold while building a sawmill near Coloma. California was not a state at the time of the gold rush. It didnt even belong to the U.S. Mineralogists claim that modern prospectors are much more likely to strike gold than those of days past. To date, more than 30 patents have been issued on inventions to extract gold from S6HWBt6r

DO YOU KNOW Where is the famous Klondike located?

MONDAYS ANSWER - The Hawaiian Islandi were originally called the Sandwich Islands.

* Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1984

Tuesday, January 24.1984

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

S'1984 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc

DIFFERENT LEAD, DIFFERENT LINE

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

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The bidding:

North East South West

1 Pass 1 Pass

I NI Pass 3 4 Pass

3 Pass 4 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Eight of 'I.

- Sometimes your line of play is dictated by the opening lead. This is graphically illustrated by this hand from a recent team game.

As the cards lie, three no trump is a laydown, but it is not easy to get to. Both teams reached four hearts on auctions similar to the one shown.

At one table the opening lead was a trump. Declarer played the hand the easy way. He drew a second round of trumps to make sure that the suit was going to break. The contract now appeared to hinge on an even club break, but declarer improved his odds considerably.

He cashed the ace-king of clubs and then continued with dummys remaining club. If East discarded, declarer would win the queen and ruff his last club on the table, so East chose to ruff.

Plead Guilty To Vote-Buying

BRYSON CITY, N.C. (AP) - Three defendants scheduled to go to trial today on vote buying charges stemming from a 1982 Clay County general election pleaded guilty Monday, according to a U.S. attorney.

Charles Brewer, U.S. attorney for the western district, said 11 people indicted on vote buying charges in Clay County have pleaded guilty or been convicted.

Timothy Cox, a Hayesville roofing company owner, pleaded guilty to felonious conspiracy to buy votes. U.S. District Court Judge Woodrow Jones sentenced Cox to a two-year prison term which was suspended. He was placed on probation for three years and fined $2,000.

J.C. Cherry pleaded guilty to two misdiemeanor counts of buying votes and was given one year suspended sentenced and placed on probation for three years. He also received a $2,000 fine.

Christine Roach, a Hayesville cafeteria worker, pleaded guilty to one misdemeanor conspiracy count and one vote buying count. He received one-year suspended sentence with Mhree-yeRT probation and a $1,000 fine.

FROZEN Ice lines the Mississippi River at Memphis which rarely sees the river frozen. This is the second time this winter that ice has been seen in the Mississippi River at Memphis. A month ago, ice chunks, some as large as

automobiles, filled the river. This photo was taken looking south from John B. Edgar Point toward the Holiday Inn Rivermont, left, and a pair of bridges carrying highway and railroad traffic across the river. (AP Laserphoto)

Drop In US Exports Damaging To Some North Carolina Firms

But that did not help his cause. Declarer was able to sluff one of the tables diamonds on the queen of clubs and ruff a diamond, so he ended up losing only one trick in each side suit.

At the other table, the defenders got off to a better start when West led the jack of diamonds. Now declarer no longer had available the luxury of the line described above. Instead, he opted for a dummy reversal.

He won the ace of diamonds and immediately led a spade. East won, and the defenders cashed two diamonds before exiting with a trump. Dummy won, declarer ruffed a spade, then tested the trump distribution by leading a second trump to dummy. When both defenders followed, declarer ruffed a spade, crossed to the king of clubs and ruffed the table's last spade with his last trump. He was able to get back to the board with a high club to draw the last trump, and his queen of clubs was the fulfilling trick.

East To Aid Dan Project

GREENSBORO' (AP) -Sen. John East, R-N.C., will join Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., in an effort to obtain funds during this session of the Senate for the Randleman Dam project in Randolph County, aides said.

After filing for his third term in the Senate last week. Helms said he would support the dam and 3,045-acre reservoir proposed for the Deep River near Randleman.

The U.S. House approved a bill appropriating construction funds for the dam last October. But a Senate subcommittee later'deleted the project from its appropriations bill.

Jerry Woodruff, a press aide for East, said Monday he was not certain if the Randleman project could be reinstated before the appropriations bill is voted on by the entire Senate. He said it might have to wait until a conference committee meets to iron out differences between the House and Senate versions of the appropriations bill. .

The dam was first authorized by Congress in 1968, but has been stymied by controversy. It has been op-po^ by the Deep River Citizens Coalition, a group which was formed to halt the dam because of the 10,000 acres of farmland included in the total project.

Randolph County officials have also fou^t the dam.

Helms said be would push to reduce the size of recreational areas planned for the )Toject when be announced lis support for the dam pro^t last week. Helms said that would save some of the farmland.

Woodruff said Monday that East would also support a reduction in the size of rec^ reational areas. '

CHARLOHE (AP) - A drop in U.S. exports is hurting North Carolina firms, despite appearances to the contrary, officials say.

Firms in the state appear to be weathering trade problems as an improving U.S.

economy increases sales and profits. But economists say thats deceiving.

"Rapid growth like weve had in the last 12 months masks a lot of problems, said David Lund, senior international economist at the

See Anniversary A Tourism Boon

MANTEO, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina officials say 1984 should be another banner year for tourism, with a replica of the first English vessel to reach America expected to draw millions to the state.

Glenn Mays, travel editor for the state Division of Travel and Tourism, said the Elizabeth II sailing ship is a major focus of the 400th anniversary of the Birthplace of English America.

Mays said the anniversary will attract a great deal of attention to North Carolina. Whether they come because of the 400th or just to see North Carolina, it will generate dollars.

Mays expects this years events will help attract more than the estimated 38.5 million people who visited North Carolina in 1983 and who spent more than $3.4 billion in the state.

The launching of the wooden three-masted Elizabeth II last November, at Manteo highlighted

$32,000 Loss Due Computer

CHAMPAIQN, III. (AP) -The computer ate the 6,000 phone numbers, but its the University of Illinois that got the $32,000 case of indigestion.

Treating professors and janitors with equal abandon, the computer somehow deleted names, addresses and telephone numbers from a tape usd in making up a new university director -leaving 6,000 blanks until the problem was spotted and a new directory printed.

Only after the books were printed was the error noticed, said John McManus, director of administrative information systems and services.

McManie does not know what caused the problem, but he said it meant a $32,000 settlement with the comrny that prints the annual curec-UM7.

The university is supposed to (M'ovide the company with the vital information on a computer tape. In return, the university receives 24,000 free copies of the book, while the printing company m^es money from tbt advertising in the directory.

another record year for the states tourism industi7, officials said.

The latest available figures show tourists spent an average of about $37 per day and convention-goers about $66 per day, Mays said.

Mays said North Carolina will attract international attention this year, climaxing on July 13 when Gov. Jim Hunt will dedicate the Elizabeth II and a historical site at Manteo.

The next day, a 'flotilla of boats will sail across Albemarle Sound from Elizabeth City to Manteo.

Hundreds of other events, ranging from outdoor dramas to ballets, are to be scheduled in all of the states 100 counties to coincide with the 400th anniversary.

For example, a new historical drama will be performed at Ocracoke, and Hatteras Island will host a weeklong festival May 5-12, said Bud Cannon, director of the Dare County Tourist Bureau in Manteo.

"Our reservations already are running ahead of last years, said Cannon.

The 400th anniversary also will be featured at the Highland Games in July at Grandfather Mountain and at the outdoor drama, Unto These Hills, at Cherokee.

U.S. Commerce Department.

He said if the domestic economy sags again, the trade imbalance suddenly would be a much larger problem.

The U.S. Commerce Department will report the size of the nations 1983 trade deficit on Friday. The agency estimates the deficit will be a record $70 billion, up nearly 64 percent from the previous record of $42.7 billion in 1982.

Economists blame most of the problem on the increase in the value of the U.S. dollar, which increases the prices of American-made goods abroad and decreases the prices of competing imported goods.

William N e w (0 n , economist at NCNB National Bank in Charlotte, estimates the dollar has risen in value 40 percent since 1980 against the currencies of trading partners. Newton expects the dollar to remain strong because of high U.S. interest rates, which draw foreign investment to this country.

Many North Carolina companies and their workers depend on exports. The Commerce Department estimates some 150,000 N.C. jobs were related to exporting in 1981. Manufactured exports totaled $6.8 billion for North Carolina and South Carolina.

The hardest hit Carolinas industry has been the textile industry, Newton said. Exports have dropped dramatically, and imports have picked up.

For example, Greensboro-based Burlington Industries Inc., the nations largest publicly held textile company, reported fiscal 1983 exports totaled $87.4 million, down 30 percent from 1982.

Overall, U.S. textile exports fell 16 percent in the first 11 months of 1983. Textile imports, meanwhile, rose

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13 percent.

Winston-Saiem-based R.J. Reynolds Industries Inc., maker of cigarettes, food and beverages, reported the strong U.S. dollar in 1962 cost its international tobacco subsidiary $100 million in reported sales and $7 million in reported earnings from operations.

Meanwhile, when Lexington-based Dixie Furniture Co.'s bedroom and dining room furniture hit the European market five years ago, the early American style was an unexpected success.

But today, the French arent buying much from Dixie Furniture, president Smith Young said. Neither are the British, the lUiUans nor the Australians. In all, the company's export sales have dropped to about $500,000 last year fromm a $3 million peak two years before.

Appearing In

THE

LOFT

Wednesday, Jan. 25

PHIL

CHESTNUT

Thursday, Jan. 26

TOM

JONES

Every Thursday

LADIES

NIGHT Ladies Price 5PM to9PM

The Beef Eaten Fivorite"

400 St. Andrews Dri 756-1161

'4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.

'^EANUTS

Tuesday. January 24,1984

" ANP TMEN ME WAS m AT last WITM mis aITHFUL P06 asleep ,t\T MIS FEET''

1/ ^

- see: some POES SLEEP At tme feet of TMEIK MASTEI^S...

:r>

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: mm_

' LA^...

' 1 * rjTis IT 1?--.

PO/JT'//lew FOPT^C ,

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TC?'/irJG TO

'3/-P e/PErjSE /

- '

riLE BAILEY

OMEBOPy VVAMT5 X PiPNi'T ' (^PENl A VIPEO-/LIKE TME -'ME ARCAPE IN /eOUNp OF MP .A TMAT

it'll Nave A PAR ANP STAV OPEN TILL 3AAA

I PON'T LIKE THE 50NP OF THAT EITHER

vou'll be a silent

PARTNER FOR 10% ^

' POX HEAR MUSIC?

^NTOM

ANK & ERNEST

N^T

AM I SPOUNPEO, gT MoM HiP ALL MY gAireplEi.

TnAv/tS I'14

TJNKY WINKERBEAN

HOW DO wu eyPEcr to 6GTIW BeTTER IF r^) NEVER PRACTICE ?

WE ONWTlHfieVOUeVER SEE Tmi5 IfluSIC IS WHEN iU EHOW UP FDRgouR IE6S0N /

SEAH.BUTSO'VESOTTO /IWniT IHftT IW GETPNG TO BE A BETTER SIGHT READER.'

' imvtiVnTimvi

AKCtlNAPUTMEOUr OPMEGSI!

YOUWH'THWE m EMRCYEG. tiiya.eoiT.

HO.evTTUECocKimiES

JIOTWEPUTBMSIEI

PUBLIC HEARINGS ON

disability determination

A series of four public hearings on the federal Social Security Disabili ty Determination program in North Carolina will be held across fhe 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 dis ability benefits for 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 cotnmenfs or make oral presentations at the hearings which are scheduled as follows Thursday, February 2 7 9pm

State Legislature Building

Auditorium

Jones Street

Raleigh, North Carolina

Wednesday, February 15 7 9pm

Tryon Palace Auditorium 610 Pollock Street New Bern, North Carolina

Wednesday, February 22 7 9p.m

Pease Auditorium

Central Piedmont Community

College

Elizabeth Avenue 8. Old Kings Dr Charlotte, North Carolina

01S

Chevrolet

051

Help Wanted

chevette;

1981. 4 door, power Steering, power brakes, aip condi tion, automatic transmission Good condition, well mainiained 7S6 2275 days, 756 4659 nights

WRITTENOPENSTHE DOOR TO A GOOD JOB

Call Cushman Writing Associates

1 637 2889

CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC

4 door. 78. Loaded. One owner . zt'. ..

Duke Buick Pontiac, Farmville, I ACCOUNT MANAGER 753 3140. -----------------

VEGA 1975. Runs goods Nev and battery. $550 746 2326

fires

1948 CAMARO, body good motor needs work. $500 negotiable. 756 4148

Collegi

graduate witi outside sales experi ence Must ;ave good communica tion skills, oase pay, plus com mission, car allowance. Good benefits Call Jamie at Heritage Personnel Service, 355 2020.

1977 MONTE CARLO Excellent Condition, Fully Loaded S1795 .Will negotiate. Call 758 3171 between 8:30-5:30.

ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK.

General office duties including personnel, purchasing, payroll and insurance Must have 2 years in ceritive type payroll Mature. Reply

1978. NOVA, 3 speed, 6 cylinder new recapped tires. Call 8 11, i 4, Monday-Friday, 752 2135, ask for j Peggy. |

ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK P O Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

1981 CHEVY CHEVETTE with air AM/FM radio, tilt steering wheel 28,000 miles $3,800 756 8959

1981 MALIBU CLASSIC. 4

silver, AM FM stereo, cruise 757 1960, nights 746 2578

door

016

Chrysler

1976 CHRYSLER Slationwagon Excellent condition. Very clean $1,550 Call 756 7297

017

Dodge

: ADMINISTRATOR, Non Profit

Rural Health Program including I Medical and Dental Centers, Home Health Agency, and Health Promo I t,on Program Experience in fiscal Days * reimbursement systems,

i grantsmahship, personnel ad-I ministration and development pre ferred Location in Eastern N.C.

' with immediate access to water.

.'.alary and retirement benefits based upon experience Sen'd re sume to Tn County Health Services Inc , PO Box 40, Aurora, N C 27806 EOE

1976 DODGE ASPEN Wagon automatic, AM'FM, air, good con dition,$1200 756 5809 after 6 p m

018

Ford

1964 FORD FALCON Needs work $300 or best offer 758 6272 after 5 pm.

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 27611, (919) 733 4910 January 23, 24 ,1984

1977 MUSTANG II Ghia qod Ton dition, automatic, air, AM FM radio, asking $3000 Call 758 7627

ARE YOU OUT OF WORK and

looking for a way to make ends moet^ Would fifty to sixty dollars a day help^ If so, this could be fhe ansv,/er you ve been looking for! We re looking for self starters who are not presently employed. You don't need any experience, just a desire to get out of the rut and into a higlier income situation. Call 758-7336 for more information between 8 a m and 9 am, Motiday through Friday.

051

Help Wanted

'HOUSECL~EANINO WORK available. Prefer workers with at least 3 years experience. Must have transpoirtation artd telephone. 7S2-4043

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 1w t(

telephone

lystems installed. Branch of 47 year old company with over 200 offices. Draw against large commission. Call 1 800 682 4268 for confidential appointment.

EXECUTONE COASTAL CAROLINA INC.

LEAD GUITARIST and bass player

wanted tor part time rock and rock band. 752-6314.

MANAGER TRAINEE WANTED

not

Food experience helpful but necessary. Apply in person at:

Mr. Gatti's

Cotanche And Tenth Streets Between 2 and 5 p.m.

NEW BERN CRAVEN COUNTY

Schools has a part time science vacancy and an English vacancy with masters degree preferred. Call

1 638 2133.

NOW ACCEPTING applications for management position. Retail expe-

84 E 33

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTYOF PITT THE UNDERSIGNED, having qualified as Executor of the estate of MILTON EDWIN GODFREY, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them 1c the undersigned Executor at P O Box 1807, Greenville, NC 27834, on or before July 25, 1984, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the un dersigned Executor This 19th day of January, 1984. NCNB NATIONAL BANK OF NC

Executor of Estate o Milton Edwin Godfrey Gaylord, Singleton, McNally, Strickland 8. Snyder P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 January 24, 31 February 7. 14, 1984

1978 PINTO, AM' FM very clean, 29 miles per gallon, $1250 7 56 39 / 4.

AVON NEEDS full and part time i-epresentatives. Call 758 3159

1980 PINTO RALLYE

cylinder, $1750, 753 4284

BETWEEN

JOBS?

020

Mercury

1980 BOBCAT 37,000 .......

AM-'FM cassette. $2,700 757 7229 or 756 8251 after 5 p ni

021

Oldsmobile

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days 42 per line per day 7 Or More'

Days 40* per line per day

Classified Display

*2.90 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday , ... Monday 3 p.m. Wednesday.. Tuesday3p.m. Thursday . Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday......Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday.. .Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

1975 STARFIRE Automdtic steering, air Runs OK minor work 72 8154

powc

Need

022

Plymouth

1974 VALIANT - new engine 3 speed,, radial fires $900 Phone 355 6149 after 5pm

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC' 6000' ei'

actual miles. Like Buick Pontiac, Farmv

T door. S80 Now! [Juke lie 753 3140

1976 PONTIAC, 2 door, 4 cylinriei air Good shape 746 4720

Tr/ temporary! We are interview inq now for the following skills:

SECRETARIES WORD PROCESSORS TYPISTS KEYPUNCHERS SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS ACCOUNTINGCLERKS FILING CLERKS No FEES/No CONTRACTS

Call today for an appointment. A temporary service, that cares...

ANNE'STEMPORARIESeINC

120 Reade Street 758 6610

rience required. Apply in person at Stuarts, Carolina East AAall. No

phone calls please.

1977 PONTIAC LEMANS7 family 58,000 actual miles, AM F7v' new tires, and new air conditioner Call 756 8961 after 5:3.0

bookkeeper Must be experi enr ed Work days Apply at Reed's

lewelers, 756 6683

1979 FIREBIRD FORMULA Must see to appreciate Days 756 7/47 or 756 0647 after 5 30

1982 J2000 HATCHBACk, /30 000

miles, air, AM'FM stereo, |)Ower steering and brakes, equity and assume payments Call 75'2 43.16 after 5pm

BOOKKEEPING. Challenging

position available (or person with 2 *0 I years experience in bookkeep inq Arcurary with figures a must. T ype 50'j5 words per minute. Coinpu'er experience helpful but not neiessary Contact Personnel lor ,)ppoinlment between 9 a.m. 4 p rn . 752 21 11.

024

Foreign

BMW 320i. 1977. Air, Alpine Am Fm cassette, sunroof, Recaro seats $5500 or host otter."752 3761

BSIE 20K ENTRY LEVEL.

Rpfeni qratiuates may apply. Sun 3elt area .Mail resumes to Heritage Peisonnol Service, Attention: Judy Via lOJOakmont Drive, Greenville, NC 278 <4

WE BUY AND'sell" Used L,ars Joe Pechles Volkswagen 7S6 1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville N C

CARPENTER. Company has im mediate opening for someone with 3 to 5 years experience in finished

1963 MARK I Jaguar Right ieind I

----- . M

'-aipenlry Contact Personnel, 5'7 21 n between 9 a.m. and 4 p.rri. lor an appointment.

drive. $2300 or best otter. Musi sell Call 752 0151, 756 8,233 or 7i8 0471

CHEF for

Washinqipn,

0 seat restaurant in NC. Must be able to

1969 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE

Blue, AM'FM rasse*le. $850 Ca 752 0978 nights. 757 7148 days

produce high quality food, manage kit'-hen order, etc After 3 months

OUTSIDE COLLECTOR needed for

local consumer finance company. Experience preferred buf nof necessary. Must be bondable, have a NC drivers license, knowledge of Green and PItf Counfles. Send resume fo C.H. Phillips, PO Box 7381, Greenville, NC 27834.

PA/WLICO SOUND LEGAL

Services is seeking to fill fhe

no t

position of Referral Admlnisfrator. Responsibilities will Include ad

ministration of our private attorney involvement programs. Quantita

tions include organizational skills, administrative skills, and facility to

deal with public, clients, and lawyers. Previous relevant exparience

including clerical skills necMSa^.

Salary to begin at $10,862 DOE. apply, submit letter, resume, and three references by AAarch 1, 1984, to Willie C. Dawson, Pamlico Sound Legal Services, PO Box 1045, New Bern, NC 28560. Pamlico Sound

Legal Services is an equal opportu-mployar.

nify/attirmative action empU . Minorities, women, elderly, and handicapped persons are encouraged to apply.

PART TIME bartenders and waitresses wanted at Carolina Opry

House. Call 758-5570.

PARTS MANAGER for GM

dealership. Salary commensurate with experience. Apply In person. Josh Mills Ponflac-GMC, 1219 Broad St., New Bern, NC. PUBLICATIONS EDITOR. Experienced and willing to travel

no to 1

some a must. Salary DOE. Call Judy for Interview, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel.

NURSE.

Industry

REGISTERED

has part time Will be involve administrations, safety and some clerical functions. Accurate typing necessary. Excellent salary and

part time position available, be involved In plant medical

necessary, txceiient salary and benefits. Contact Personnel, 752-2111 between 9 a.m.-4 p.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. Benefits and Incentives. Promotions from within. Call 756 6711.

consider profit sharing

iipqcinpnt. Send resume to PO

1972 VOLKSWAGEN Super Bnetie S1700 Call after 5 p m , 756 4104,

Box 1355, Washington, NC 27889.

1973 SAAB, excellent condition. $1,000 or best offer Call ^56 4645.

Rabbit, %J0h 746 3597 or

1977 VOLKSWAGEN

and take over payments 825 1816

CHILDREN'S LIBRARIAN Plan, toordinalo and execute an '.'xteiisive program of childrens services (or Sheppard /Memorial

Libra',' Masters degree in library Science required Extensive knowl

1979 HONDA CIVIC. Asking Phone 757 6874 betvveeii 5 p 11 p.m.

$'),000 and 8

1979 MAZDA RX7, air. AM f M stereo, sunroof, new r.idials Excellent condition $6895 752 6239

1980 VOLKSWAGEN "Scirocco 5 speed, air, excellent coiKlilion. priced below wholesale, 155 6433 after 5 or weekends

1981 HONDA WAGON Automatic air. AM/FM cassette stereo 35,000 miles. Days 756 3142, nights 746 3297, ask for Jim

ectyn of childrens literature qi.ired Experience highly desira bip Salary $17,722 per year Apply in wrilino only to Director, Shep pard Meni'jrial l.,ihrary, 530 Evans Stfeet. Greei.ville, NC 27834. No phone caMs

COUNTER PAR'fs iMERSON, full

lime, basic knowledge of parts edidiig APust enjoy working with the public Excelienl benefits. Send resume to: PO Box 2185, Greenville,

NC 27834

SELL THF FULL PORTFOLIO

1982 DATSUN 210, 5 speed, AM FM cassette, air, $4300 Call 758 6958

1982 WHITE VOLVO GL,

Call after 5 pm 752 19/5

1983 MAZDA RX7

package. Every option av.ulahle Days 756 ........

Jays 756 6126, niqhts 757 3389

As a sales representative tor the AAutual of Omaha Companies, offer your prospect health, life and soon homeownnrs's insurance, as well as nviiiual h/nds Can you qualify tor Ibis exciting career? Call Lee Weavei m Kinston at 1 527 4155 tyd.cy or R. G Craft in Wilmington -It ' .6..1 4621

Sales 8, Sales Manager Trainee

Pay...Progress. Prominence... 8. Prestige...

Openings exist now tor an im-

Cressive sales opportunity in local ranch of a large international

firm.

Experience not required...desire it. To qualify, you should: be bondable, 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:

TRAIL AND street motorcycles are selling tasi In classified Advertise yours today Call 752 6166

MU rUAL OF OMAHA

Chuck Carroll 919-758-3401 Monday & Tuesday 10a.m. -6p.m

People you can count on...

Afhli.sies United of Omaha - The

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

034

Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colhi's Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock ' O'Briants Raleigh. N C 834 2774.

Omaha Indemnity Company la Fund Manage Equal Opportunity

merit Company, Companies M F

25' AIR STREAM Land YactiL double, self contained $3,500 Phone 355 6149 after 5 p m

DESK CLERK needed evening

shift Experience only. Apply Monday Friday. Best Value hnolor Loftqe 2725 South Memorial Drive. No plione calls,

E X C' L I E N T

036

Cycles For Sale

MOPED FOR SALE rnade by Pucli Call 752 3036 after 4 p tn

YZ80 - 1979, bought in 1980, hke riew $295 firm. Call 753 2655 after 6 p m.

039

Trucks For Sale

VAN 1972 Ford $1100 758 4988.

Good condition

CAREER

Opportunify for the right individual.

NCs fastest growing Personnel />qer'cv is now accepting resumes for employment counselors. Indi-viilu'ii should, be aggressive, de-per-dable, and have a desire fo px:.3i Experience as a consultant helpful, but not required. Free iraining program Send resumes to Mary Jo (Javis, PO Box 4144, Wilmington, NC 28405.

1976 CHEVROLET CIO pick up, full size, 2 barrel, straight shift, good

EXPERIENCED CASHIERS

needed all shifts. Apply in person. The Dodge Store, Memorial Drive

3it7, 4 Udrrci/ sifdiUiil Siini. uuou i ----------_______ -

condition, good tires, new battery ' FULL TIME SERVICE PERSON

Call 758 4179after 6pm

ADS

152-6166

002

PERSONALS

SINCERE white male, 43, wishes to meet sincere female, 20 SO. Send reply to J R., Correction: PO Box 7312, Greer

, Greenville, NC 27834

SINCERE WHITE MALE, 34,

would like to meet sincere woman from 20 to 50. Write G, L., 205 Godwin Drive. Farmville, NC 27?28 orcall7S3-4272. .

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil

Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings FoM 3013E.10th Street 758-0114 BEFOltE YOil

1977 BLAZER. Nice, low mileage Asking, $5,995 Call 746 2598

tor heating and air conditioning.

perien/e required Call for ap

SALES REPS DELIGHT.

Greenville base company hat immediate need for an experienced sales professional. No overnight travel, base plus commission. Pee negotiable. Females encouraged to apply. Call Judy for 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 lily Hous

person at Tradewind Family ing, 264 Bypass.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST

wanted for small business concern. Typing skills and general bookkeeping knowledge essential. Call be-tween 10a.m. 12 noon only, 756-0285.

pomtment. Essco. 757 *1504.

1978 FORD BRONCO. Excellent condition. New paint, fires, AM FM radio, air. Call 752 7645

1983 TOYOTA pickup, longbed 4 speed straight, cream color, $650 and take up payments or best otter 753 2791

FULL TIME BOOKKEEPER,

knowledgeable in 'accounts receiv .ible, accounts payable, general ledger and payroll Send resume with references to B<x)kkeeper, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

040

Child Care

FULL TIME POSITION in legal oltice for IBM word processor. Experience only need apply. 752-

200c

GOOD OPPORTUNITY for

Biure experienced salesman. Se

' c7r!ty%ysTer^rk"

WANT TO KEEP

home second shift, newborn to age Wellcome area anytime

rhildren in my 3 30 to 1? 00, 5, Burroughs Call 758 67 1 7

'jompany, selling a quality product Fnr personal interview call John Clark, 355 6387, 9 a m. to8p m.

WILL DO BABYSITTING' !

home at Azalea Gardens 752 1791

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home, Monday through Friday Ayden and surrounding areas Ref erences it needed Call 746 4107

GREENVILLE and Farmville Sar,3toqa area. Needed: Conve nience store clerks Neat in appear ance, willing to take Polygraph, must be bondable. Apply in person, Blount Petroleum Corporation, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 2 *0 3 30 pm, only! 615 West 14fh Street Greenville, No phone calls please.

046

PETS

ACK Miniature 758 2681.

Schnauzers Cal

AKC DOBERMAN puppies for sale Call 758 0732.

I GREENVILLE VILLA NURSING

j Home is presently seeking RNS and ; LPNS tor all shifts on both a part j lime and full time basis. Greenville j Villa is owned and operated by I Beverly Enterprises, the undisputed leader in Geriatric Care j We otfei competitive salaries based

SECRETARY/OFFICE Manager

needed immediately. AAature, stable person needed tor this busy office. Good office and communication skills a must. Must en(oy working with people. Call Judy for Interview, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel.

MANAGER tor GM Salary commansurate

SERVICE

dealership, with experience. Apply In person Josh Mills Pontlac-GMCT 1211 Broad St., New Bern, NC.

3TDPT

LOOK!

LISTEN!

ASK YOURSELF!

Where will I be and what will I be doing S years from today, if I continue what I am doing now'?

AKC DOBERMAN PUPPIES, black and rust, champion bloodline 757 3769

on qualifications and experience, as t Compa which includes

iny

SELL or trade your 79-82 model car. call 756 1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay top dollar

00 YOU NEED a new or usedTaf you can count on? See a man you can count on. Walter Shackelford, at a place you can count on --Hastings Ford.

013

Buick

^AiVlA, I97t. Fully loadsd, 6a000

ez^lant condition. II 7S6-4034or 756-6409. .

$3900.

BASENJI PUPPIES, XkC cleaTT odorless, care free. The barklesx dogs. Phone 758 5107

FREE PUPPIESI Part Cock a poo and Shepherd. Phone 756 9227

4 BROKE BEAGLES, sell together Must sell. I broke my fool Phone 752 3063 after 5pm

051

Help Wanted

A Golden opportunity with Friendly Home Parties, bell

the

largest line of gifts, toys and home Openings far

weP rts an excellen benefit package,

health and dental insurance, 2 weeks pa cl vacation after the 1st year, 7 paid holidays, and accured sick leave Greenville Villa also otters full time employees the option of participating in fhe Stock purchase and retirement plans after the 1st year. We are a teaching Nursing Home affiliated with fhe ECU School of Nursing artd Medicine If you possess the qualities of compassion, patience, and high energy, and also a desire to meet a challenge, and are willing to ledrn we enthusiasticly welcome your application. Contact: Becky Hastings Director of Nursing, 758 4121.

decor in party plan managers and dealers. Earn high dealer rebate plus win free trips and cash- Party plan experience helpful. Car and phone necessary

collect 518 489 839S or 518-489

pFr I ENCE D -sheetr hangers and finishers. Call

HAVE RUN,MAKINGA80NEY! NEW IDEAS in Gifts, Toys, 8, Home Decor. Check out'our party plan program - we're the best! Show MERRI MAC'S GUARAN TEED lirte on your own hours! Excellent commission, benefits. Best Supervisor plan. CALL NOW I 800-553-9077

Outstanding management opportunity can be yours In as little at 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 disabHlty accounts (stores & offices). Openings in local areas.

Guaranteed Income off of established accounts. Mutt be bondable, over 21, ambitious, enjoy

calling on business and professional people directly, have a good car, sportsmlnded. Previous sales experience desired but not required.

Hospital plan, profit sharing, liberal fringe benefits.

Your chance of qualify!

a lifetime if you

Call for Appointment

757-0686

10 A.M. to 5 P.M. /Monday Thursday

Equal Opportunltv Employer M/C WAITRESS AN t^

c(^s meded Apply In person at Riggs House Resfaurant, betwoon 7

a.m. and 3 p.m.

WANtEO IMMEDIAtELY

0J to care tor child H my homo. Provide own .tranapoMation. 746-

3425.

0S1

Help Wanted

|*5tCHETARY/RECEPTI0HIST -for sharp individual looking for a nrter. Excellent typing and ,'conrMnunicfion skills necessary. .Above average compensation and .benefits. Call Jamie at Heritage Personnei Service. 355 2020.

0S9

Work Wanted

ALL TYRES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and fully insured. Tritn-foing. cutting and removal, stump r.emoval by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancil, 7S2-33I. ANY TYPE REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, masonry, roofing. 35 years experience. Call James Har-ripgton, fsints after 6 p.m

FOkMR TEACHER will keep children in the Greenfield Terrace ' fodustrial Park area. 757-3870.

IHJRNITURE - Tightened and re paired. Phone 756 2506.

LADY SEEKING a job evenings or nights. Nurse's aide experience. Woman or man. Call 753-5618.

PAINTING INTERIOR and exterior. Work guaranteed! References free estimates. 13 years experience. ;75f6873atter6p.m.

PLASTER AND STUCCO REPAIR isest qualiiy. Also new construction stucco. Call 756-7297 anytime. RADIO/TV REPAIR, all work guaranteed, will pickup and delivers 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. r75P3693 or 757-3919.

SHIRLEY'S CLEANING Service. L'ova a clean house? Will clean weekly or occasionally. Dependa ble, honest and furnish own supplies. 753-5908 after 3. WALLPAPERING AND Painting. 10 years experience. Local references. 758-7748.

'WORK WANTED: Secretarial or receptionist position. No previous experience but eager to learn. Can type SO words per minute. Call 756-6761 before 6 p.m

20 YEAR EXPERIENCE, home improvement and remodeling. Cali .Rotert Price & Son, 752 4862.

FOR SALE

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

|AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J. P. Stancil, 752-6331.

'ALL HARDWOOD - 1 measured cord, $80. 'fi cord, $45. Stacked, 'split, and delivered free! Call 1-823 5407 or 758 0222.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE, $35 load. C4II 752 5990 or 758 2822 after 3:30 p.m.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Ready to go! Call 752 6420 or 752 8847 after 5p.m.

SEASONED OAK, beech, or hicko xy. $50 half cord. Seasoned 1 year, delivered and stacked. 757 1637.

seasoned oak firewood. Call us before you buy! 752-1359 anytime.

S6lID oak firewood. $90 a

cord. Free delivery and stacked. Call after 5 p.m., 756 8358.

WOOD FOR SALE - $30 per load. CAll758 4611or 752 4017.

MS Farm Equipment

FOR SALE: 4 Long bulk barns, good condition. Located on Highway 30, '2 miles from Bethel. Call 825-1581 affer6p.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 foi; spring 29. We also carry .'Spindles, axles, fires, rims and Ofhef 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.

APPLIANCES FOR SALE. 1 year old portable dishwasher and a 600 lb. unit Ice maker. Call 756-6326,

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.

BABY CRIB and mattress, riding lawn mower. Call 758-7279at 6 p.m.

.BEAUTIFUL WEDDING dress Prfect size 10. Excellent condition. A real steal! Call 758 5786.

BEAUTY SHOP equipment, $550. 1 console Piano, $500. Phone 758 1407.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work.

CASH NOW

FOR

, Eiectric typewriters, stereo com-.'ponents, cameras, guitars, old clocks, lamps, portable tape 'players, bicycles, voilins, dolls, depression glass, carnival glass, china, crystal and antiques...anything of vallue.

COIN & RING MAN

On The Corner

COMPLETE FURNITURE STRIPPING and retlnishing at Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center. 756-9123.

ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIR,

.excellent condition. Call 756-6305.

CYE LEVEL double range oven, ceramic top, excellent condition, $450. Hot water heater, 52 gallon, excellent condition, $75. Hot water heater, 80 gallon, excellent condition, $100. 355 6881 after 6 p.m.

FACTORY OUTLET now open to the public. Buy direct from the manufacturer and save. Canvas .bags, ropes, hammocks and other items manufactured by Hattpras. 3104 Clark Street, 758 0641.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Furniture. Stripping, Repairing & Retlnishing. , (Formerly of East Carolina Voca tional Center) next to John Deere on Pactolus Highway. 752-3509.

Have pets to sell? Reach more peo^ pie with an economical Classified ad. Call 752 6166. __

GOOD GAS clothes dryer. Good condition. Price, $45. Call 746 6035 after 5 p.m.

HOTPOINT WASHER, heavy duty, good condition. $90. 756-1900.

. INSTANTCASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos.cameras, typewriters, gold A* silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752-2464.

'LARGE LOADS of sand and top soir, lot clearing, backhoe also available. 756-4742 after 6 p.m., Jim Hudson.

LOG SPLITTER tor sale, 7>/j bprsepower Wisconsin engine. , Purchase price S1500. Must sacrifice tor $900. 1 year old. Days 756-3862, ask tor Mike; aHer 7 pm, 752 5310, ask tor Mike.

MOVING. Selling all furniture, odds "and ends, kitchenware Call 756 338J

4I6VING SALE I Sota, chair, baby -Iftms, amplifier, speakers, and more. Call 2 5998 before 5 p.m., or 757-3097 aHw 6 p.m

*4mtURAL GAS, Central furnences. Enforced air space heaters. 100,000 BTU and 50,(100 BTU Gas stovee.

<?"; 24" and 30". Can be seen at 311

Hlllcrest Drive.__

i(EW AND USED Brunswick Slate pMl tablet. 10 models on sale 91F763-9734.

HERE'S ALL YOUf ttio claselfled departrnent wHhjw ad ter a stlll^ood Item ti yo' make some extra cashi Call . 7S3-6I66.

7.dNEER RTIM8 Reel to RX. I . raar. Make offer. 1976 Honda CR 2S0. AAake offer! 757-1779 after 6 . p.m.. Gene.

**, . .

074

MisceHafwous

QUEEN SIZE GEO. S75. Umbrella stroller, SIO. Toaster oven $35. Womens leather coat, size 7/8. S2S. 757 3870.

REPOSSESSED VACUUMS,

shampooers. and uprights. Call Dealer, 756-6711.

SEEBRUGH JUKE BOX, 160

selection, $450. 758-3218.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shanipooers aiHf vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

TRANSCEIVER All Band, Yaesu, 101 EE with options. Still in box. $500. Brother Deluxe sewing' machine with cabinet. $125. Phone 355-6149 after 5 p.m.

UNDERWRITER APPROVED,

fireproof 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. 'ft horsepower orlarger rapidayton water pump In good conditon. 757-3292 after 5:30 p.m.

WATERBEO, queen size, $300. Phone 758-7652.

WHEAT STRAW for sale. Call 746-6036 after 6 p.m.

1972 CESSNA ISO. Strong high time engine. 300 Nav/Com. Great hour builder. $5.432. Call New Bern. 638-8398.

4 RECAPED tires, P215 15 for

sale. Never been used. Phone 752-0982.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

DETROIT, 10x50. 1 bedroom. $2,500 negotiable. Can be seen at 401 Airport Road at The Old Fairgrounds. 758-4224.

EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN 12x60 2 bedroom, set up in park. Large corner lot, washer, stove, refrigerator furnished, underpinned. $5,600. Call Mary days, 752 3000, nights 756 1997, 756-3452.

NO MONEY DOWN VA100% Financing

New 1984 Singlewide, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, cathedral ceiling. Carpeted, appliances, total electric. Minimum down payment with payments of less than $140 per month.

CROSSLAND HOMES

630 West Greenville Boulevard 756 0191

NO MONEY DOWN on 1979 mobile home. Assume loan. Only 7 years owed. Call 756 4833.

OAKWOOO, 1980, 1 4x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths with heat pump. Assume loan. 746-6305 or 7466982.

SPECIALI Doublewide 24x56, washer and dryer, central air, payments under $310 monthly. Call Sue at 756 0191 or 756 3494.

SPECIALI 14x60, washer, dryer, air conditioned. Payments $190.09. Call Sue at 756-0191 or 756 3494.

SPECIALI 3 bedroom. Payments $153.53 monthly. Why pay rent? Can be yours. Call Sue at 756-0191 or 756 3494

Top quality, tuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified. ^

WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly payments less than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture.

AZALEAMOBILE

HOMES

Greenville 756 7815 Tarboro 823 7161 Chocowinity 946-5639 Williamston 792 7533

12X60, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, washer/dryer, air, nice deck. In Branch's Trailer Park. Call 756 4632 or 1-383-4884 (Durham) after 5.

12X60 HOLIDAY, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, washer/dryer, central air, deck, furnished, underpinned, set up in Branch's Trailer Park. Call 756-6925 after 5 p.m.

12X65 PRINCETON, 2 bedroom, l>/i 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 5p.m.

1975 12x65, 2 bedrooms, 1'/i bath.

new carpet, underpinned on rented lot In country with 10x9 storage building, partially furnished, $6^ or $3,000 and assume loan with only 23 payments at $138 month. 758 2588.

1978 MOBILE HOME for sale, partially furnished, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, take up payments. Call David at 355 6463.

1981 14X70 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.

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance - the best coverage tor less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754

077 Musical Instruments

ELECTRIC GUITAR S.D. Curlle, custom made, good condition, lists price $700; selling tor $250 with case. 752 3716.

FENDER BASSMAN 100 amp head, Marshall bass cabinet, four 12" speakers. 756 7580.

KIMBALL SPINET piano, walnut finish, IV3 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; 7M 8233 nights.

080

INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE voice and piano lessons. Will come to your home. For information call Linda 756-0354.

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND - young black and tan dog, outside Winterville on Highway 11. Call and identify, 752-4M5 after 7 p.m.

LOST in Ayden/Grifton area 1 year old silver and black male German Shepherd, weighs about 80 pounds, wearing leather collar with tags. Generous reward offered. Call anytime 746 2372.

LOST: Blonde Shepherd, 80 pounds, male, no collar. North Greenville on Staton Mill Road. 758-3597.

091 Business Services

DAIL'S LANDSCAPING, backhoe and concrete service. Phone day or night 1 522-4295.

GREAT HOUSECLEANERS - "The Kelly M Girls," trustworthy, responsible, outstanding girls pres ents to you best cleaning service ever. Call evenings 1-9464)609. MOVING StRVlttS. Call 752-2135, 752-8533, or 752-5446.

093

OPPORTUNITY

GOOD SMALL BUSINESS ter sale. Call 746-4091 days, 746^4783 nights.

List 6 bUY your business with CJ. Harris 81 Co., Inc. Financial 1 Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. GraenvHle, N.C. 757-0001. nights 753-4015.

093 OPPORTUNITY

109 Housts For Sal*

OWN YOUR OWN Joan Soortswoar, Ladtes Aptparol, Com bination, Accosurios, Lorgt Sizo store. Notional brands; Jordache. Chic, Lee. Levi, Vanderbilt, Izod. Gunne Sax, Esprit, Brittania, Calvin Klein, Sergio Valonte, Evan

NEW LISTINQHILLOAL. Spacious bungotew stylo. Three bedrooms, ivy baths, llvlng-dinlng combination, fireplaco, family room, carport. N.C. Housing Finance financing possible. $43,000. Dutfus Realty Inc., 756-5395.

Bill Blass, Organically Grown, Heallhtex, 300 others. $7,900 to $34,900, inventory, airfaro, training, fixtures, grand opening, etc. AAr. Loughlin (612)8884555.

REDUCED. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, split level near Dalebrook. Formal areas and unique grounds. 8% assunnable loan. Excellent buy at $69,900. Appointments only. No realtors. 758-^.

ROUTE BUSINESS

No selling involved. Just coded the profits from your protected retail locations. Replace sold stock. Very easy to maintain. High profit potential. $8760. Minimum Invest ment. Call AAr. Wilson, 317-547-6463.

VICTORIAN HOME in Swan Quarter. Any reasonable offer. (704) 463 5348.

3 BOROOAA, 1152 SO. FT. home

(or sale. We will move to your lot. For more information, call 758-3171.

STORE FOR RENT or lease by

owner Robert Odham. Call 746-3577.

Ill Investment Property

INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

Front/back brick duplex. Double garage. 2 washer dryer hookqps, 2 stoves and 2 refrigerators, also convey. Possible partial owner financing. 417-419 East 3rd Street. Call Winston Kobe, 756-9507; Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500.

095 PROFESSIONAL

ALL STATE ROOFING New roofs and roof repairs. Have done work in Greenville area. Have good references. 1-946-2135, 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.

113 Land For Sole

11 ACRES on Allen Road near Bell Arthur. 97' frontage. $22,500. 7^7?41 756-3220. Nights

102 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL LOTS on 264 west. Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756-6810; nights 753-4302.

STORAGE OR SALES space, 15,000 square feet on Evans Street. 756-7417 or 752-4295.

104 Cofidominiums For Sale

LEXINGTON SQUARE,

established complex. 2 bedroom, bath townhouse. Living room, dining area, washer/dryer nook, enclosed patio with storage, convenient end unit adjacent to athletic facilities. Call 756-5323 after 7 p.m. No brokers please!

PICK UP A imie extra money by selling used items In the classified section of this newspaper. Call 752-6166.

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.>i Inc. 355 2286

CALL

US, WITH your classified ad

today. You can find a cash buyer for lawn or garden equipment fast! Call 752-6166.

106 Farms For Sale

REDUCED - REDUCED! Want to

sell before February!!!!!!!!!! 70 acres with 18,300 pounds tobacco, and over 28,000 pounds of peanuts. Call Cart at Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends 758-2230.

103 ACRES with 33 cleared, 8 miles east of Greenville. Over 2000 feet of road frontage. Owner will divide. $90,000. Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500; nights Don Southerland 756-5260.

160 ACRE FARM with 74 cleared, 10,700 pounds tobacco allotment and 4000 feet of road frontage. Located 2 miles south of Bethel on NC II. Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500; nights Don Southerland 756-5260.

207 ACRE FARM east of Chocowinity. 150 cleared acres. Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 756 6810, nights 753 4302.

21 ACRES - 18 CLEARED, 5,454 pounds of tobacco, 2,455 pounds of peanuts. Located near the Belvoir Grammar School. Excellent mobile home park site. Contact Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500, nights Don Southerland 756-5260.

32 ACRE FARM with 16 acres cleared, 3,170 pounds of tobacco allotment. Contact Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500, nights Don Southerland 756 5260.

85 ACRES, 12,400 pounds tobacco. 33 acres cleared, 2000' road tron tage near Helen's Crossroads. $150,000. Speight Realty 756 3220. Nights 758-7741.

109 Houses For Sale

BELVDERE. New construction. 1500 square foot brick ranch that features large greatroom with fireplace. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, large wooded lot, patio. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 756-6810; nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302.

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.

BY OWNER. House in Fountain, 2,000 square foot concrete block house, I'/z baths, $12,000. Serious Inquiries only. Call 749 4411, 6-9 p.m.

COUNTRY SQUIRE and Reduced! This very cute and appealing ranch home has been reduced in price. This combined with a possible loan assumption makes an attractive package. Two large bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area. $41,900. Dutfus Realty Inc., 756 5395.

FANTASTIC LOAN Assumption Assume 10% VA loan with only $7000 equity on this brand new listing. This lovely home features 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, formal dining and living room, plus (>eautiful sunken great room with fireplace Patio, garage, over 2iOO.sq.ft., hea pump and huge detached workshop This* exclusive ottering will be available for only a short time. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500, 756 5716.

FARMVILLE, 3 BEDROOMS, 2

baths, fenced in yard, excellent location. 753 2111.

FmHA 9% Assumable loan. Corner lot, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, carport, fenced in backyard. 355-2472 from 9 to5:30; 756-0652after 5:30p.m

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

758-0655

TWIN OAKS - Immaculate con temporary just perfect tor the newly married couple or single person on the go. Features include extra large great room with fireplace, dining area, galley kitch en, 3 bedrooms (one is perfect for an office) and 2 full baths. $53,900

GREENWOOD FOREST - Young and old alike will delight in this rustic salt-box styled home. Nestled on a tree lined lot this new home otters great room with fireplace, country kitchen with dining area, sliding glass doors to deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and N.C. Housing Finance money at a low 10.35% only $56,500.

ENGLEWOOD - Attractive brick home on well-kept corner lot includes living room, kitchen with dining area, fireplace with woodstove, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, single oarage, privacy fenced brick patTo. This is a fine home - owner anxious to sell. Otiy $61,900.

COLLEGE COURT - Donnestic bliss will be found in this beautifully decorated well-kept home. Features eat-ln kitchen with pantry and Ifh fireplace

laundry area, dan wi and built-ins, formal living , dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2ba double carport with storage and fenced back yard. $69,500.

TUCKER ESTATES - New con struction ready for immediate occupancy. (Ottering great room with fireplace, kitchen with eating bar, dining room, 3 bedrooms, I'/t baths and additional unfinished area upstairs to use as you desire. $83,900.

Elaine Troiano....................756-6346

Jane Butts..........................756-2851

Shirley AMrrlson.................758-5463

Mavis Butts........................752 7073

NEW LISTING: Horseshoe Acres. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch that features double garage, office and large tot. Excellent buy at $57,500. Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810; nights 753-4302.

NW LISTING. Windy fridge, 3 bedroom, 2V> bath townhouse. Super nice. Lots of extras. Living room and (Hnlng roonVand over 1480 square teat. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton G Associates, 756 68)0; nights Pam Hegger 355-6158

33 ACRES OFF of Stantonsburg Road. Good for housing deveL opment or trailer park. Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton &

Associates. 756-48)0; nights 753 4302.

50 ACRE FARM south of Ayden in the St. John's Community. Road trontage on SR 1)0 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 Sate

EVANSWOOD - SPACIOUS wooded homesite on quiet street. Call Ball A Lane, 752 0025.

LARGE CORNER LOT in

Baywood. Winterville water, paved streets. Call 756 1531.

SHOPPERS FOR </> TO ^4 ACRE

mobile home lots in well planned and carefully designed area. Attention: Winterville school district.

Eastern Pines wafer system, and

now. The Evans Company 752-2814

sy!

owner financing. $87.90 a month only

fion of these lar<

Ing. $8

with only $500 down. Choice selec-lots available

or Winnie 752 4224.

1 1/2 ACRES. First class, re strlctions. 5 miles east. Darden Realty, 758 1983 Nights weekends, 758 2230

117 Resort Property For Sale

RIVER COTTAGE on wooded wafer front lot on the Pamlico River. 1 mile from Washington. NC. Quiet, established neighborhood. Call 758 0702 days, 752 0310 nights.

2 BEDROOM 55' mobile home with 1 room addition and screened in rch. Located on water front lot In amily trailer park on Pamlico River, near Blount's Creek (lot formerly leased, but now tor sale by owner). Call 1 946 2645after 6:30.

poi

far

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT. Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have an|r

ngton Self Storage, day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933.

size to meet your storage need. Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon-

121 Apartments For Rent

ABSOLUTELY NICE, new 1

bedroom, convenient location, washer/dryer hookups, $220 per month. 756 7417.

AFFORDABLE and energy effi cient 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, ^nergy efficient Stove and retrig erafor furnished. Rent based on income. Equal Housing Opportuni ty. For more information call I 827 4414or 1 323 1481.

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V.. Couples or singles only.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -

Couples or singles. Apartments & mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

NEW BERN HIGHWAY

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES near schools and Pitt Plaza. Energy efficient heat pumps, free cable TV, pool and laundry room. Call Man ager 756 3450.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'/j baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.

compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool. 752 1557

DUPLEX. New 2 bedroom townhouse, 1V] bath, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. Greenridge, $300 756 6004

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

?larden and townhouse apartments, eaturing Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 EastLrook Drive

752 5100

PFlClCYAPAftTMNTS

Dial direct phones

25 channel color tv

Maid Service

Furnished

All Utilities

Weekly Rates

756-5555

HERITAGE INN MOTEL

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedroom townhouse, wooded area, $310 month. 756-6295 after 6.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with

abundant parking, ~ economical utilities and pooL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE!

Ill strip straight chairs

752-1009 STRIP-EASE OF GREENVILLE

FOR LEASE

2S00SaFT.

PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE

On Arlington Blvd.

CALL 756-8111

121 Ap>rtmnt$ For Rwt

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom gardon apartmonts. Carpoted. range, rc-frigeretor, dishwasfier, disposal and cabio TV. Convonlontly located to shopping confer end schools. Locoted just off 10th Stroot.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, firoplacos, hoot pumps (hooting costs SO por-cont loss tban comparable units), dishwoshor, washer dryer hookups, coblo TV.wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouses, baths, washer/dryer hook up. S295 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 Pieza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

RENT FURNITURE: Living, din ing, bedroom complete. S79.M per month. Option to buy. U REN-CO,

756 3862.

SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM, bath

townhouse. 1 block from ECU. March 1st. No pets. $325 per month. 752 2040.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

EXCELLENT LOCATION NEAR ECU AND SHOPPING CENTERS

Office hours 10a.m. toSp.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer pool, club house, playground. Near ECU.

hook-ups, cable TV,

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

140) Willow Street Office Corner Elm a. Willow

752-4225

TOWNHOUSE, Williamsburg Manor. Call 355 6522.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT,

carpeted, central air and heat, appliances, washer- dryer hookup. Bryton Hills. $275. 758 3311.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT

near campus, $315/month. Lease and deposit required. Ball & Lane, 7520025.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I'.'z bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediateoccuoancy.

756-0987

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES

Located just 1'/d miles from the hospital and medical school, those urilts are designed to house two or more. It you hove a roommate and would love to have that second full bath, give us a call. Energy efficient, washer and dryer hook-ups and a storage room tor 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. Weekdays 758-6061

Nights 8, Weekends 752 7490

WHY SETTLE FOR LESS WHEN YOU CAN HAVE MOORE!!!

Own your townhome rather than renting with payments lower than rent! Call today for details. Jane Warren at 758 7029/758-6050, Owen Norvell at 756 1498/758 6050; Iris Cannon at 746 2639/758 6050, or WII Reid at 756 0446/758 6050.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans 758-6050

WINTERVILLE - 2 bedrooms, llv ing room, kitchen and dining area, ceramic bath, central heat and air, stove and refrigerator, brick duplex. $250 per month. Call H. W. Gooding, 746 6569. office 746 354) house.

Lacking ter an apartment? You'll find a wide range of available units listed in the Classified columns of to day's paper.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wacho/M Computer '.pfiit" Memorial Or

121 ApBTtiMiits For Rtnf

I AMO f It6IMiarMrfments avaltabte, ter rent. ?S3-lTr

1 66M6 AAARTHIHT. Uat

and hot water fumlshod. Ml North Woodlawn. $315.756-0545 or 7SI-063S.

IT campus, electric. No pets. $315. Call 7^3933.

1 ItblSdM AAAKTMInT

carpoted with control hoot ond oir. $310 DOT IT10 Call 7M 3311

month. Gtwonvllte Monor.

3 BBORM. rofrlgorotor, stovo, dishwathor, wothor/dryor hook ups. No pots. 753-01M botero 5 p.m., 73766 otters p.m.

3 BEOOM APARTMBNT

month. Bryton Hills. Call

carpoted with control hoot and air. $375 por 751 3311.

3 ftlbkM YdwTnriJil'-carpoted with central hoot ond air, 1V5 baths. $395 par month. Codor Court. Call 758 3311.

3 blDkM Y6WNHit. 1W

baths, carpet, energy efficient heet , refrfger. ups. $315.7S6-74M.

pump, range, ' cr, hooku

ator, dish

washer

3 BEDROOM DUPLX, central heat and air, 3 blocks from unlvtr-sity. Avalloblo Fobruorv 1, 19$4. Rent $235 0$ Is. Redecorated will be $250. Deposit of $350 and 1 year lease. 1901 East 5th Street. 753-3114

or 752-6176 from a.m. to 5 p.m.

2 BCOROM oportmont for rant $360 per month. Bryton Hills - RIvor Bluff Road. Smith Insuranco G Realty, 752-3754.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Stancill Orivo - noor ECU. $370. Phone 756 7480

125 Condominiums For Ront

CONVNltNT TO MEDICAL complex and mall. 3 bedroom, I'/t bath townhouse with washer/dryer hookups. All eloctric. No pots. $295 per month. 753-3040or 756-1904.

LEXINOTON SQUARE Phase III

New townhouse. Deluxe appliances, heat pump, largo enclosed patio, attic storage. Ready for Immediate occupancy. Excollont location noor Greenvllio Athletic Club. J.R. Yorke Construction Co., Inc. 355 2286.

NEW NEVeR previously occupied condominium, 3 bedroom. l</s both, 305 Shiloh Drive in Shenandoah Village. Efficiency rated and In sulated rated E300. Refrigerator with icemaker, dishwasher. Available AAarch 1. $300 per month. Interested should cell Smith Electric Company, 753 2114, AAonday Friday, 8 5.

127 Houses For Ront

BY OWNE, for sale or lease. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch, custom drapes, living room, don with wood stove and Hunter fan. Total utllitlos and heating cost tor December, $71.00. Located on Highway 33 6 miles east of Greenville. Large lot with garden

?lot and fenced In area. Call 58-4179 after 6.

DESPERAtEI Woman with child (10 years old) needs house to rent in nice neighborhood. Will 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 pots. 1 726 7615 or ) 726 3884.

HOME FOR itENT in rltton. Coll Max Waters at Unity Inc. 524 4147 days; 524-4007 nights.

HOUSE Fok RENT, 2 bedroom, good condition, (^all 756-8678 or 756 9475.

NEAR ECU, 1 bodrooms. East 13th St., completely repainted Inside. Available Immediately. Call 756 4443 after 5 pm.

NEW 2 BEDROOM, )<4i baths, brick townhouse with appliances and private deck available Immediate ly. No pets. $325/month/securlty same. Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or Shirley Morrison 758 5463.

ONE BLOCK from campus and town. 4 bodrooms, 2 baths, basement. $400 plus deposit. 758 0174.

THftE BEOkOM, 1 bath home

in Colonial Heights area. Available Feb. I. $340/month. Call Ball & Lane, 752-0025.

UNIVSRilfY AREA. 6 7 bedroom house, 2 baths, appliances furnished. Ideal tor students. Available immediately. 8400 month. 114 East 12th Straot. 756 0765.

WINTERViLLK, 118<hurch Street, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, largo corner lot. $250 month plus do^lt. 758-4128.

1 BEDRN luxury oportmont, perfect for couple. Air, corpot, dock, no pots, chltdron. 1 year lease, deposit. 758-1355. Foburary 1st. 8240.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS i DOORS

I I 1 U|>toti C^o

CRAFTED SERVICES

QualHy lurnHuro Retlnishing and ropalri. Superior caning for all typo chaira, largor soioetlon of cuatotn picture framing, aurvey stekosany longUi, all typoa of pallota, aolocled framed roproducflont.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8AIHM;30PM Qratnvllla. N.C.

127

Housts For Rant

I EDROOM Hbusi, 1<4 baths, tencod In yard, central air and heat. $315 a month. Coll 758 6200 days, 756-5217 nights.

rTEBRSST house for rent In Bethel. Call after 5,355 6023.

1 OR 4 BEDROOM house 409 West 4te ^Street. $300 per month. Call

133 Mobilt Homas For Rant

^OR RENT Ok iALE a nice 12x60, 2 bedroom, furnished, clean, washer/dryer. 752-3619or 758 1618.

MOBILE HOMES for rent 13x65. central heat and air, 3 miles north of city. 758-2347 or 752 6068

nIeAR 4-lane. 2 bedrooms, un-derpinned, deposit, with garden space. 1-524 4349after 6p.m

riiDSBSsr furnished, located inside city limits. $135 month. 756 1900.

10X55 3 bedroom behind Hastings Ford - $140 month. Available Fw ruary 1. Call 756 0452after 5:30

12X60 3,bedroom, washer/dryer, $155. AIs5 2 bedroom with carpet, $125. No pets, noc;hildren. 758-0745

3 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 756-4687 from 9a.m. to8 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished. No pets, no children . Phone 758-6679.

3 bEDROOMS, no pets, no children. $170 monthly. $1 deposit. Call 756 6005.

f-BlBISOMS- furnished, air, carpet, washer, no pets, no children. 758 4857.

3 80R00MS, 1 bath Excellent condition. $175 a month Call 758 7741 nights.

3 BEDROOM, washer, un derpinned, patio, and 17' awning 13x13 storage building Private lot

4 miles from hospital on Stan tonsburg Road. Couples only. 746 6660.

a bioAooM, completely furnished, no pets. 752 0196.

13S OHic* Space For Rent

ftUILDINO, 1300 square feet on Evans Street (3 offices). 756 74l7.or 752-4395.

BUILDING at 1309 Evans Street, 1140 square feet, heating and air. Reasonable rent. Days 752 8559 or nights 753 3498.

NEW OFFICES AVAILABLE on Commerca Street. $110 e month Call 756 5550.

6F'FIfc"'?PEter'rent 700 square feet. East lOth Street. Call 758 3M0 days.

for rent across from Court House. Call 753 4154.

FFiCs "iota'Lase (Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

uta to 2,$00 iOUAtaE feet each

location. Prime office space available at 3205 South Memorial Drive and 3830 East 10th Street. Phone 756 5991

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

S'nMM WINDOW. DO( )M. It AWNJNt

C I I ii|)ton C (>

138

Rooms For Ront

TOBACCO Pbutatai wanted, ati 746-3914 after 7 p.m.

TOBACCO POUNOi wanted Call 746 3935.

140

WANTED

142 RoommatoWantod

FMALE, non smoking. '/ utilities and rent. Near Campus. Phone 752 8613.

FMALE ROOMMATE wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge Pool, tennis courts, ond sauna. 756 9491.

FEMALE ROOMMAt wonted. Private furnished room. Within walking distance of Campus. $135 per month. Call 752 3975 evenings.

FEMALE ROOMMAt wanted. $50

rent. <1 utilities and heat. Located In Winterville. Call 756-0311 aHer 6.

FEMALE ROOMMAtE wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse, half expenses plus $50 deposit. 756-7509.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share fully furnished 3 bedroom house near Sunshine Garden Center. $135 a month plus 's utilities, 355 2922 or 758-1137 ask tor Holly.

MALE LOOKING for roommate to share 2 bedroom trailer. $135 month. 756 4346 after 6 p.m.

ROMMATE WANTED to share 3

bedroom house In Winterville. $140 per month, plus utilities. 756-1980.

144

WsnttdToBuy

COUCH AND CHAIR In good con

ditlon and 32" x 77'-j" storm door tor mobi le home 746 6860.

EATHAN ALLEN maple dresser,

30. 40. or 48 ' wide 756 8593.

KILN for ceramics. Preferably

23 Call 746 2098

USED CAtaS - Instant cash I Drive to Grimsley Motors, 2900 East 10th Street, Greenville. 757-1046.

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood

timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615

146

Wantfd To Lmm

WANT TO BUY or loaaa tobacco

pounds In Pitt County. Phono 749 3551

148

Wanttd To Rent

WANTED TO RNY- corn and boon land Stokes Pactolus area. 753 1611 or 752 5313

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WINTERVILLE KIWANIS ANNUAL AUCTION SALE

Fri., Feb. 3

Bring your surplus farm equipment.

The Real Estate Comer

You Can't Beat This

BARGAIN

INQREENVILLE

I Over 1 icre for 128,000. Commtrclal uaaga. Can ba ra-zonad for lApartmenti DARDEN REALTY

75e-1M3 SS 75-22M

BMW

One of the largest

selections in the two Carolinas... and no one can beat our deal.

LETTH, INC. Import Center

seen North Blvd./Raleigh, NC/876-5432

Safe

Model 5-1

special Price Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

SOes.EvanaSt.

752-2178

RETAIL ASSISTANT MANAGER

Management experience in retail mandatory. Permanent full time position with opportunity for advancement. Apply in peraon to:

ATHLETIC WORLD

Carolina East Mall

BODY SHOP MANAGER NEEDED

Must ba axparlancad. Exctilant pay and company bonofita. Apply to Bill Brown

6MIMI & IWOD, ML

DicMnaonAvo.

7S2-7111

OPPORTUNITY AUTO SALES

Wa plan to sail 800 naw cars and trucks in 1984. Tht domand is hare. Our factory ays the cars and trucks will be here. We are here, with aggressive marketing and advertising support. We sell two of the moat popular car lines in the industry. A car to maat the needs of every prospective auto pur-chasar. From the lowest priced, highest MPQ to the finest luxury car and everything in betwaen. If you can sail automobiles and have a desire to make a high income, we invite you to Join our sales staff. Contact Robert Tambiyn, Qeneral 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 opportunity 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

WorkJng 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

The Daily ReKeciijf. Gr;K(mlle,

Tuesday, Januiy 24.1864

Indictments In BIIHM-DoUqr

ATUNTA AP. - A man accused of ordering the murder of drug agents from his prison cell loads a list of 53 people indicted m the breakup of a billion dollar cocaine smuggling rir,g that authorities say is the largest inthenation'ihiMory

Acceding to the ments, unsealed

indict' in

Atlanta, Los Angdes, and Little Rock, Ark., the^ ring used tte eqtnvaleidtrf a. small air force to fly cocaine from South America and die Caribbean to big-city airports and remote landii^

strips in the eastern United StatM. ^

In the Atlanta indictment,' 30 people are accused of smuggling five tons of. cocaine wtb $3.8 biOion into the United States over 14 months. Federal agents seized about 2,700 pounds of

the drug, with a street vibie of 1040 inilttoD,'aiitborilie|' ; i said. '

Federal agents managed to iniiltrate tiie-itog. and some

Rosenthal escaped from a .federal piten to Memphis, to

helped fly cocitoe into the country, the ii

Probe Woman's Escape From Corrections Center

indictmentsaid. We helieve ... it is the largest nationwide narcotics investigation ever, FBI agent Jun Neisoo said in Los Angeles.,,

I^e cargoes (rf cocaine, usually in the vicinity of 600 pounds each, but in one case

lan and 0ed to Colomhia, wherr he contacted siQiiiiemandfioaiiteiw then began assembling shipments of drugs to be sent to the United States, the

a caKo of 1,000 pounds, were flown from Colombia to

RALEIGH 'Apt - The State Bureau of Invcvigation is probing Ihe evi.igo of a convicted killer from the Womens (.'om-ccflonal Center, one of iv. ".tnt'n who remain at !> os : Aer escaping in apfiar'-ioiy iin related incidents

Kathy .Matthnv, .h nf 'J, of Angier escaped lo Muoday after several pcofilf m m.tsks overpowered a lyioid. Correction Depa! ' rri'mit' spokesman Patlv M<'i.^ii)ii:m said.

Mrs. Jones isatl occn m prison since,I'tiO '.o.d was serving a life sei.iis.ci ! i murder in the di-atli ot ut 3-year-old daugbter o*' was to be eligible to; . . o

Another intnac

Rowe, 23, of Cravc:'I ..i' left the prison on anik n-lease and failed to ^iiKW ap,'! her job an hour i,'iio>- Ms McQuillan said was jailed in SeplondH-- jh forgery and drug chai !'<

Ms. McQuillan s.od H Ms Rowe gave herseli oj) wMiirr , 24 hours,, no escap - (.fva-m; would be filed I dont guesi, v,v wnuid have considi'i'.rd \ir.- . . Jones) dangeroic'^, l.ul because of what happoni d we may have to reconsider that, Ms. McQuillan .aiid SBI agents used dogs to search fne area sun oiinding the prison but found nothing,

Ms. McQuillan said.

Mrs. Jones was aided in her escape by lliree or lour people wearing ski masks came out of the w oods near the facility and overfiowfTed a guard whose beat w:ls outside the prison gafo, said Ms. McQuillan.

The guard, wlio was approached from tfie liaek, was ordered to lie on the ground and his mmilh was taped as the assailants look

By Machet

GREENSBOKi) AP A 35-year-old Grceindoird woman welding a maeluUif robbed a Greenshoro ixiiik of more than $2,oiin Monda) police said.

Police said Icgg) Ferguson Linehafger was charged with felony robberv with a dangerous weapon following a late morning holdup at First cjti.ens Bank. She was accused in the warrant of taking s2,.to:i i rotn the bank while aiuud uuh the machete.

Police also iim> apprehended Ms Cmch.uaer about a block from tic honk at about if a.m., and had to spray her with ehomie.al mace during a seuiiie. with (tfficers.

Ms. Linebaigei was treated at a Greenslioro hos pital and take.n lo the Guilford Counlv .liil in lieu of $50.000 bond '

Police said , :rll of the money taken in the rubtiory was recovered According to police repoi't. a woman entered the l)aiik and asked to.see the manager, to whom she handed a letter demanding inone\ and specifying the denoihinaiions wbillsshewastobogiven. Bank personnel repor'edly complied with the demands, although the weapon was not displayed. One bank employee said Ihe large knife, which was f)cnoath the suspects clothing, was not visible until the womans coat opened parliaiiy as money wasplaced in the bag.

As soon as the robber fled on,foot, tellers soundtKl a robbeiy larm, and the suspect was spotted b\ officers.

his keys and apparently opened the gate.

They forced him to lie on the ground, face down with his hands under his body, she said. They told him to stay there for 10 minutes.. to do as they said or they would hurt him.

The guard, who was not injured, got up after about five minutes, ran to the fence and found the lock missing and Mrs. Jones gone.

.Mrs. Jones was on her way to start work at the prisons upholstery plant, which is a medium-security area, when the escape occurred, said Ms. McQuillan.

The officer said he had been there for 23 years, and nothing like this had ever happened before, Ms. McQuillan said.

She said Mrs. Jones was not considered a troublemaker at the prison.

While the SBI was in

vestigating the escape, Ms. McQmllan said it did not

appear that any other inmates were involved in the incident.

Mrs. Jones daughter, Tonya Lynn, was found dead from three bullet wounds to the head in February 1976. The child apparently was shot to death with a .22-caliber i)istol while she was asleep.

Mrs. Jones was arrested in March and confessed that she killed her daughter because she didnt want the chUd to experience the same troubled life she had led. In court, she said an intruder shot the child.

airports in Tennessee, including Chattanooga and Rockwood. Other flights went to Reading, Pa., Crystal River, Fla., Atlanta, and La Fayette, Ga., and much of the drug then was shipped to Florida, the indictments said.

Colombian authorities cooperated in the capture ana return to the United States of .Harold J. Rosenthal, 53, of Atlanta, the alleged kingpin of the ring, authorities said.

We believe it marks the beginning of a new era of cooperation between Colombia and the United States in drug enforcement, U.S. Attorney General William French Smith said in a statement released in Atlanta. Measured by the amount of drugs, it is the largest cocaine trafficking ring ever broken up in the history of federal law enforcement.

During bis two years as a fugitive, Rosenthal reentered the United States a number of times, the indictment charges. He was captured in September and returned to {xison in Miami, where be ordered that Colombian law enforcement agents and U.S. agents in Colombia be killed to retaliate for his captme and to dissuade authorities from arresting other members of his organization, the indictment said. No agents were killed.

Rosenthal and five other defendants were charged with violating the federal drug kingpin statute by engaging in a continuing criminal enterprise.

The indictment said one member of the ring, Artimus Neeley of Freeport, Bahamas, sought the ^p of Bahamian immigration and customs officials so aircraft loaded with cocaine could land at an airport in that county.

Assistant Attorney General D. Lowell Jensen told a news conference in Atlanta that the investigation was initiated by the Drug Enforcement Administration and the

that the investigation stemmed from infmnation obtained in 1962 through a wiretap idaced for a non-narcobcs probe. He did not elab(rate.

The 30 defendants indicted in Atlanta are from Ge<Nrgia, Florida, Tennessee, Michigan, Pennsylvania, the Bahamas and Colombia. All were charged with racketeering conspiracy, and all but two were charged with racketeerii^. Some also were charged with various violations (d federal drug laws. No arraignmoit date was scheduled.

Of the 30, 18 have been arrested or were in custody before the indictment was unsealed, Jensen said. The others were beii^ soi^t.

The Miami indictment accused Rosenthal, Neeley and two others of conspiring to free Rosenthal from a federal prison.

The indictment returned in Little Rock charged two defendants in the Atlanta case, along with 11 others, with conspiring to import heroin and marijuana.

The Los Angeles indictment charged 13 people -including Rosenthal and two other Atlanta defendants with conspiring to import marijuana from Colombia.

COCAINE RING - Larry Thompson, U.S. Attorney for the Northern Dist. of Georgia, answers a question at a press conference in Atlanta where a Federal grand jury indictment of 30 members of a cocaine ring was announced. D. Lowell Jensen, Associate U.S. Attorney General, looks mi. (AP Laserphoto)

WE GLADLY WELCOME

FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS

Your Food Stamps Go Further At Kroger Sav-on.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each Of these advertised Items Is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger sav-on, except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an Item we win offer you your choice of a comparable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a rain-check which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days. Limit one manufacturer s coupon per item.

THIS OFFER EFFECTIVE ON WEONESOAV, JANUARY 25,1984 IN OUR GREENVILLE STORE ONLY.

T kiA Your Svin9*

Double ' At Kroger

This Wednesday, January 25,

PUT EXTRA i.VSH m your pocket today. Sell your dont needs with an inexpensive Classified Ad.

NCNE SOLD TO DEALERS

OPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPES Sunday

3 AM TO 9 PM

6C0 G<tenvilie Blvd. - Greenville

Phone 756'703'i