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INSIDE TODAYWRITING CENTERTheres an informal atmosphere, but dont let it fool you: the workshops are all work, and the discipline calls for Intensive thought. (Page 8)

INSIDE TODAYAUTO INSURANCETar Heels enjoy some of the lowest rates for auto' insurance in the U.S.; but safe driving has nothing to do with the states good rates. (Page 20)

SPORTS TODAYPIRAT8SFALL

Curt Vanderhorst fired in a career-high 22 points, but Navy forward Vernon Butler canned 26 to lead the Midshipmen to a 79-61 win over East Carolina. (Page 11)THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103RD YEAR NO. 27

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 31, 1984

26 PAGES - 3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Negotiation Bid /

Hint Arms Control Trade-Offs

By TIM AHERN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - TTie Reagan administration, seeking an election-year breakthrough in stalled arms control talks, is telling the Soviet Union that it might trade some U.S. strategic advantages to limit other Soviet nuclear weapons.

The United States will also consider merging two separate sets of talks involving long-range nuclear missiles and nuclear weapons in Europe, chief U.S. arms control negotiator Edward Rowny said Monday.

We believe our advantages in bombers and cruise missiles can be traded off for their advantages in (land-based) ballistic missiles, Rowny said, suggesting one proposal.

A day after President Reagan formally announced that he is a candidate for re-election, Rowny met with Reagan at the White House and then sounded the conciliatory note toward the Soviets.

Rowny denied there was a political motive in the timing of the meeting, but polls have consistently shown that one of

Judge Running For Reelection

Judge H. Horton Rountree announced today that he is a candidate for re-election as District Court judge in the 3rd Judicial District, which includes Pitt. Craven,

HORTON ROUNTREE

REFLECTOR

Carteret and Pamlico counties.

In his announcement statement, Rountree said, Our judicial district, with East Carolina University, the Marine Air Station at Cherry Point, and the tourist attractions of Carteret and Pamlico counties, poses a variety of problems for the judicial system. I feel that my 30 years experience in the practice of law in all courts And my 14 years in the General Assembly, where the development of the Uniform Court System was one of my priorities, have given me an insight into the performance of my duties as a judge.

Rountree has been solicitor of the Pitt County Recorders Court, commissioner of the town of Farmville, assistant attorney general of North Carolina, a seven-term

(Please turn to Page 10)

fjomiK

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector. Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. 27834. Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with ail of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

NECKLACE FOUND Mrs. Bernie Dean Worthington found a gold necklace in front of New Planters Bank in Ayden around Jan. 1. She has advertised extensively to locate the owner and has not. The person who lost the necklace may claim it by calling 746-3269 and correctly describing it.

PET FOSTER HOMES SOUGHT The Pitt County Humane Society has asked Hotline to make an urgent appeal for persons to provide foster homes for the many cats and dogs now being kept temporarily by the society.

These abandoned pets would be pound-bound were it not for the few volunteers who are trying to accommodate the load, Christina Purinton of the Humane Society said. If you have a fenced yard with a sheltered dog house, garage or shed and are willing to keep a dog and/or puppies until, they are adopted, the Humane Society will provide food and guidance. Temporary indoor homes for cats also are needed. There are still cold nights ahead this winter and the plight of these animals, especially nursing mothers and pups, is of great concern.

Anyone who can help is asked to call Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268, immediately. Volunteers are also needed to help with existing facilities, especially on Saturdays, Mrs. Purinton said.

Reagans weakest areas is foreign relations and arms control.

The president has always had a deep commitment to arms control, Rowny said. Hes not going to make arms control a political issue.

Rowny said that if the Soviets agree to resume the talks, the United States is willing to offer trade-offs.

We are now in a position, when we return to the table, to make a breakthrough, Rowny said. Its in their interest to comeback.

Reagan, asked about the prospect of resuming nuclear

arms control talks with the Soviets, charged, They are the ones who have been adamant. He said the United States remains flexible and his message to Moscow is: Well be at the table. Come on back. He spoke on ABCs "Good Morning America in an interview taped Monday for broadcast today.

Rowny heads the U.S. team that was negotiating to tiy to limit long-range nuclear arms in the START talks. A separate effort was aimed at cutting nuclear weapons in Europe, but the Soviets ended both negotiations when new U.S. nuclear-tipped Pershing 2 and cruise missiles were deployed in Western Europe last month.

Lawmakers Offered Red Ink Budget

Shiite Militia Say Clash With Marines 'Accident'

ByFAROUKNASSAR Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Shiite Moslem militia leaders today ordered their fighters to observe a cease-fire and described as accidental the series of battles Monday that killed one U.S. Marine and three Lebanese civilians.

Three other Marines were wounded in the day-long clashes, and spokesmen for the Shiite militia group Amal and at south Beirut hospitals said the Marines fire ki led a 9-year-old girl and two other civilians, and wounded 22 people.

,4n Amal spokesman said militiamen in Shiite neighborhoods near the Marine base at Beiruts airport were told to strictly adhere to the ceasefire and refrain from any form oi attacks on the Marines. "Yesterdays collision was accidental, not the result of a particular animosity by either side, said the spokesman at Amal headquarters. "Our men said the Marines fired first and they (the Marines) said they fired because they were shelled. Things have been straightened out mainly through direct communication between the Amal command and the Marine command, said the spokesman, who asked to remain anonymotis. Jhe cease-fire took effect Monday night.

Lebanons state radio said U.S. jets from warships offshore staged reconnaissance runs at dawn today over the city and the surrounding hills. Residents said the jlanes released scarlet heat jalloons to deflect ground-to-air missiles, but radio stations said the jets drew no

ground fire.

The Marine who died Monday was the 259th member of the peacekeeping force killed in Lebanon since the Marines were deployed in Beirut in September 1982. His name has been withheld until his family is notified. Four other U.S. servicemen not in the peacekeeping force were killed when the U.S. Embassy was bombed last A))ril.

Marine spokesman Maj. Dennis Brooks said that in each of Mondays clashes, the Marines fired only after they were attacked.

We have no way of knowing what we hit, and what casualties there were, Brooks said. We are sorry about any civilian casualties, but the bottom line is that we are taking' fire from the area and we have to defend ourselves.

In the Shiite neighborhood of Hay el-Sellum, Amal fighters showed Associated Press reporters a school bus with four bullet holes in one side and fresh blood on two of the 12 seats. The bus was carrying children from a Shiite school when it was hit, the Amal militia said.

Airport officials said four other Lebanese civilians suffered shrapnel wounds in shelling Monday that forced suspension of air traffic for two hours in the morning and one hour in the afternoon.

Today, Brooks said the Marine base was very quiet.

Asked about the wounded marine who was evacuated for treatment on a Navy ship offshore. Brooks said: The best Ive been able to come up with so far is stable. We re still checking with the doctors.

The other two wounded

Marines were treated on shore and returned to duty.

President Reagans Middle East envoy, Donald Rumsfeld, was in Jerusalem today, after meeting twice Monday in Damascus with Syrian Foreign Minister Abdul-Halim Khaddam. Syria backs anti-government militia forces in I^banon and has an estimated 30,000 troops there.

I Rumsfeld told reporters that Khaddam suggested, I have been wrongly briefed in Washington and that I should stay here a couple of days in order to allow him to brief me on the situation.

Beirut radio stations said a focal point in the mediators efforts is replacement of the multinational force in Beirut with United Nations troops from neutral nations.

Anti-government Druse militiamen of Walid Jumblatts Progressive Socialist Party took no part in the hostilities Monaay, a party statement said. But it reported Druse gunners were involved in artillery and rocket duels with Lebanese troops on the Souk el-Gharb Hills above the Marine base.

The Druse are a secretive sect wHme rreed is based on Islam.

Indicafors Now Point 'Upward'

WASHINGTON (AP) -The governments main gauge of future economic strength rose 0,6 percent in December, the 15th increase in the last 16 months, the Commerce Department said today.

The forecasting gauge, the Index of Leading Economic Indicators, is a compilation of a dozen forward-pointing statistics including figures on employment, inflation, stock market prices and orders for goods that will be produced in the future.

The increase in"December reversed a dip of 0.2 percent in November, which had been the first drop in the index after 14 straight advances during which the

index posted strong month-to-month jumps as the nation pulled out of the 1981-82 recression.

However, the decline for November was revised to a slight 0.2 percent drop rather than the preliminary estimate last month of a 0,4 percent decrease.

The 0.6 percent increase for December appeared to bolster the Reagan administrations predictions that the economic recovery will continue through 1984.

Todays report said that four of the 11 available indicators rose in December, with the biggest contribution coming from a change in business and consumer borrowing.

By CLIFF HAAS

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan is kicking off his sales campaign for an approximately $925 billion, red-ink budget for the 1985 fiscal year with a White House meeting of Republican legislators.

The budget for the fiscal year that begins Oct. 1 will not be submitted to Congress officially until Wednesday, but the president summoned GOP members of the House and Senate today for a discussion of the spending plan which is expected to project a deficit of $180 billion.

While details of the budget have not been revealed publicly by the administration, its outlines have leaked out steadily for the past several weeks, including:

-A r^uest for about $305 billion in military spending authority, about an 18 percent increase from the current authority,

-Startup money for an $8 billion manned space station.

-Net domestic spending cuts of $4 billion to $5 billion.

-Tax increases, through the closing of various loopholes, of about $8 billion.

-More'tney for the Environmental Protection Agency.

-About a 6 percent increase, about $200 million, in the Justice Departments budget, primarily to strengthen crime fighting activities.

Meanwhile, Reagans call for bipartisan talks on trimming $100 billion from federal budget deficits remains on hold while congressional Democrats await

Deadline

Pitt Countians who havent listed taxes as of 5 p.m. today will be charged a penalty for late listing. Those who are listing by mail must have their listings postmarked earlier than midnight tonight or the penalty will be charged.

Tax Supervisor Jimmie Hardee said January weather has been favorable for listing and that most Pitt County residents have already complied.

Boys Club Youth Of The Year Honored

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

At the annual dinner-installation of officers meeting of the Boys Club of Pitt County Monday night. Coy Triplett of Winterville received the Youth of the Year Award, and the clubs executive director, Chet Emerson, was awarded the Boys Club of Americas hipest award in a surprise ceremony.

Triplett, a sophomore at D.H. Conley High School, is the son of Charles and Judy Triplett. Selection of a member of the club for the youth of the year award is based on several criteria, including attendance, academic achivement, attitudes, and club or community involvement.

Triplett has worked as a camp counselor with the club, coached basketball, is on the soccer team at Conley, and is active in church work at Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Selection of

the recipient of the award is made jointly by the staff and members of the club.

Triplett was presented the award by Griff Garner, vice president for special projects.

After that presentation, club President Ed Stanley cited the years of service at different locations by Executive Director Chet Emerson and presented him the Bronze Keystone Award, the highest award of the national Boys Club of America

To be eligible for consideration by the national committee as a recipient for the Bronze Keystone Award, a person must have served 15 years or more as a full-time professional worker or member, and must have achieved outstanding results in Boys Club work.

I can only repeat what Robert Mallard said a few minutes ago, Emerson said, that what you give in time and effort to boys in the Boys (Please turn to Page It)

YOUTH OF THE YEAR ... toy Triplett of Winterville, center, a sophomore at D.H. Conley High School, received the "Youth of the Year Award .Monday night at the annual

dinner meeting of the Pitt County Boys Club. With Triplett are, at left, Griff Garner, vice president for special projects, and Ed Stanley, president of the club. (Reflector Staff Photo)

the details of the budget and any new ideas Reagan has to offer for cutting the record deficits - which are projected to remain at about $200 billion a year without action.

House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass., remained skeptical of Reagans invitation for tallu, whicn have yet to materialize since last Wednesdly when Reagan issued his election-year offer for a bipartisan congressional delegation to discuss deficit reduction measures with White House officials.

No meetings are expected until after the president sends his fiscal 1985 budget to Congress on Wednesday.

White House sjMkesman Larry Speakes said Monday that the administration was prepared to sit down and negotiate and he insisted the president's offer was no ploy.

ONeill, however, said, Hes (Reagan) playing the game of... pass the buck to the group you invite down (to the White House) so its cleared from your desk. Asked if he thinks the talks are a phonv trick, ONeill nodded affirmatively and replied, My opinion.

ONeill said Democrats will not be drawing up any plans of their own before they hear specifics from the administration. My team will be coming down (to the White House) to listen, ONeill said.

In a related development, some House Democrats, led by Reps. Tony Coelho, D-Calif., chairman of the House Democratic campaign committee, and David R. Obey, D-Wis., have discussed the idea of giving Reagan the line-item veto he requested last week in his State of the Union address.

Reagan wants the authority to hold down government spending by vetoing individual items in monev bills instead of the entire bill, as he must do under current law.

Campaign strategists have said that giving Reagan that authority on an experimental basis for one year - the 1984 election year - would put him on the spot to actually start cutting programs.

ONeill said a deal is being discussed to grant the line-item veto for a year, if the president agrees to freeze military spending for a year.

However, ONeill emphasized he is not endorsing such a plan.

"Id have to look into it far deeper, ONeill said.

In the .Senate, Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr.,

R Tenn., said that at Reagans request he will be reconsidering his oppositimi to the line-item veto.

WEATHER

lair loniiiht and VVh nc'.dav, l.ov, near riiglit. iiii'li ol near tomofovi

Looking Aheoc

Fair T!iui-.(lav, cioud and iliatue of ram Frida partly cloud) .Salurda Highs throughout peri will be in (he <os. i.n\\s 20s Thursday, in 30s a low 4l)s Friday and Satu day.

Inside Reodin

Page ,) Area Items Page!)-Manufacturing Page to Obituaries

Women Battle For Place In Israels Religious System

iy BARBARA KINGSLEY Associated Pms WrRei^ JERUSALEM (AP) -Tb^ are accepted in tbeir native Amoica, but in the spiijtual centa* of Judaism wbert (be ultra-Ortbodox bdd $way, they are a rarity and s^e would say a threat.

Kinnert Levine Siiryon, 28, and Gail Shuster-Bouskila, 31, are Israel's only w(Hnoi rabbis, although they are not recognized as such by the Orthodox religious hierarchy.

Both women are working quietly and separately to beat the syston that ^nins their Reform beliefs and deni^ them a place as re-ligioie leaders.

tVben I came here and I start^ tdli^ friends I was a rabbi, ^ their reaction was much laughter, said Mrs. Shu^ter-Bwiskila, who left Evanston, 111., in 1978 to become Israels first woman rabbi, they just could not comprehend it. I was not a man with a beard and black coat.

Mrs. Shuster-Bouskila was ordained at the Reconstruc-tiodist Rabbinical CoUeee in Ph^delphia, Pa., and interned at a small synagogue in Adelaide, Australia.

Only'about 25 percent of tbelJeWs in Israel consider th^iselves to be religious. But the Orthodox play a key poHlical jxile. They also control nearly all houses of woishjp and run the rabbinical courts which have exclusive say over marriage.

Even if its still wintry outside, youll have a touch of spring in your heart while making these charming spring baskets with pastel plastic canvas and brightly colored yams.

Easter eggs and baby chicks will delight your favorite youngster, while the floral baskets are eyecatching centerpieces for a special party meal. Use them later as flower containers or clutter catchers wherever you want a cheery spot of color.

Tliese are quick and easy springtime projects, using onlv the simplest stitches for the design areas, with no background stitching necessary on the pastel canvas. Fancy stitches can be used for borders but are not necessary.

To obtain beginner-easy directions for making the Spring Baskets, send your request for Leaflet No. NL-012 with $1 and a long,: stamped, self-addifissied envelope to; Pat:ft^xler (The Daily Refl^r), P.O. Box 810, Noitt Myrtle Beach, S.C.

Or-rdu may order Kit No. J'm1129 by sending a check1)r money order for $11 :tp Pat Trexler at the same address. The kit priq$ includes shipping chatges and contains fuU bisections and materials for making three baskets. Plehie specify your choice of pink, blue, yellow or green for the canvas; coordinated yam colors will Jlie selected for each canvas shade.

Maggie Lanes (jold

divorce, ftmerals and other rriigious rites.

Ckmservative, Reform and Reconstructionist movements that thrive in the United States are not officially recognized in Israel althoui^ there are a few small coittregatioBs.

Mrs. Shuster-Bouskila teaches at the Young Judean Jerusalem Institute and Mrs. Shimon prepares adult education classes for the Reform congregation in a Tel Aviv suburb. Both lead tours through the Diaspora Museum in Tel Aviv, which is whoe they met after Mrs. Shiryon came to Israel from Los Angeles a year ago.

Mrs. Shiryon recalled in an interview the reaction of a group of Orthodox students who started shouting and berating her during a museum tour when she told them she was a rabbi.

Th^ told me I was destroying Judaism, and because I was a woman, the Jewish family as well. To the (Ortoodox), if you are secular, you dont threaten them. But if youre pn^ressive, youre a threat. Thats the problem.

Michael L. Klein, dean of Hebrew Union (Allege and Jewish Institute of ^ligion in Jerusalem, which ordains Reform rabbis, said in an interview: Of all the democracies in the world, the only one that does not ^ant equal rights to all Jews is Israel. Being Reform and being a woman makes it

doubly difficult.

Mrs. Siuster-Bouskila, a mother of two sons who lives in Jerusalem, attempted in 1962 to start non-Orthodox religious classes with a gro^ parots. But the project was Uxpedoed when the Ministry of Education refused to a^Mvve it.

Mrs. Shuster-Bouskila sees educatiim as a way to increase the ranks (rf Israels non-Orthodox population, which accounts for less than 1 percent of the 3.4 million jews in Israel.

The problem is numbers, she said. If peimle were here that demanded that kind of service they would have more jobs for people like us. My first goal is to see in the Jewish schools in Israel a stream of non-Orthodox classes that would be Jewish in a way I know can be taught.

Mrs. Shiryon, who has a 6-month-old girl, turned down an offer last year to head a congregation because she was about to become a mother. She said she would seriously consider accepting any future offer because she believes that being a woman leader of a congregation provides a role model that would pave the way for change.

Judaism freed women from the tie of the mitzvah (duty) of daily prayer because women were the baby-makers, she said.

But she added that the Orthodox rabbis have

changed the origi^ intent (rf the tradition which held it was unfair for wixnen to have to both pray and care for children.

Now the rabUs say if a man is not otrfigated to {x^y, she cant participate spiritually, Mrs. Shiryon said.

Mrs. Shiryon contended that both men and wixnen Jews in Israel are seeking a middle ground between secularism and Orthodoxy.

You dont have to be a Jew from the ghetto, she said. People say they want to experience Judaism. They believe it is cut off to them. You have to educate pecle. I am not out to make the w(xrld Jewish, just the Jewish world Jewish.

Experts disagree on whether women will eventually be accepted into the rabbinical fold here. Klein said he was very pessimistic.

There has been a terrible regression over the past five to seven years in all matters of religious freedom and equality, he said.

But Mrs. Shiryon is more optimistic. She said that after she was berated in the museum by the Orthodox students, several of the girls stayed behind.

They were very curious, she said. I wouldnt say they agreed with me. But they saw another way. All the verbal barbs from the men were worth it.

h V

SPRING BASKETS...can be used as an eye-catching centerpiece, Easter

baskets or clutter catchers.

and Silver Needlepoint was first publisheil in a hardcover edition a few months ago with a retail price of $22.50. The good news for Lane fans is that it is now available in paperback but still with all the beautiful color of its more expensive counterpart for $14.95.

As with almost all of Maggie Lanes needlepoint books, the theme is Oriental art and it is exquisitely done with particular emphasis on the use of metallic threads to hi^ight the designs.

Extremely practical hints are given for working with metallic threads that otherwise could only be learned through many trial and error sessions. Typical of the down-to-eari advice is a drawing and description of what the author calls a shoe-box contraption for keeping various separate strands.

In addition to specific information on metallic threads, there is other good basic advice on materials selection, following the charts, blocking the canvas and

finishing the projects. Also excellent stitch diagrams are included.

Tne bulk of the book, however, consists of marvelous graph charts of imaginative Oriental designs - so lovely that your fingers will literally itch to stitch!

The elegant projects range in size from a little 7 l/2-by-9 3/ inch Silver Cloud evening purse to a 32-by-63-inch Swans and Lotus Flowers Scroll. Small or large, each is a work of art.

Gold and Silver Needlepoint is published by Charles Scribners Sons, 597 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017. If not available at your local needlework store or bookstore, inquiries should be made to the publisher.

(Pats Pointers: The Needlepoint Handbook by Pat Trexler has organized needlework instructions for easy crafting by beginners and veterans alike with a host of patterns to please every needlework enthusiast. To

order this 200-page book, send $8.95 plus $1 postage and hand ing to Pats Pointers Needlepoint Handbook^ in care of this newspaper, 4400 Johnson Drive, Fairway, Kan. 66205. Please make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate.)

Pasadena Caterer Writes Of Concern

By Abigail Van Buren

1M4 by UfMvwMl Prm SyndicaM

DEAR ABBY: First, Stuck in New Jersey got stuck for $664 when 16 guests failed to show for a catered wedding. Then another reader wrote to say that Stuck need not have been stuck. She could have instructed the caterers to pack up the dinners for her to take home and put in her freezer.

1 cant speak for all (mterersonly myselfbut unless the party is held in the clients own home with refrigeration immediately at hand, packing food to go presents some awesome responsibilities, which I refuse to assume.

After food leaves our supervision, we cannot be responsible for it. Often the host or hostess will go elsewhere to unwind after the party, and lobster thermidor left for a few hours in a warm car can spoil rapidly.

We will fill a firidge, and our responsibility ends there. But fill up a car with leftoversno way. We could lose our shirts, shorts, shoes and insurance.

PASADENA CATERER

DEAR ABBY: I am a 22-year-old woman with a terrible problem Ive had ever since I was very young. I am embarrassed by underarm perspiration rings that reach down to my waist. This problem persists regardless of the

Check Sodium Content Charts For Accuracy

The death rate for children 1 to 4 years old dropped 53 percent between 1950 and 1980, due mainly to reduc-^tions in death rates from 'illnesses such as influenza, pneumonia and leukemia, according to the Health Insurance Association of America.

A person on a low-sodium diet goes into a fast food restaurant. He chooses a large chocolate chip cookie rather than salted french fries. Is he sticking to his diet?

Probably not. He is trying. * but there is sodium in many places, says Sarah Hinton, extension nutrition specialist. North Carolina State University.

"Salt is out number one source (rf sodium, so avoiding the salt shaker is a good first step. But sodium is found in many foods we eat, often where we wouldnt expect it tobe, Mrs. Hinton says.

Sodium is used in prepared foods as a preservative, as a flavor enhancer and as a substitute for higher priced ingredients. It is found in almost every kind of processed foods; baked goods, luncheon meats, canned and frozen foods, cereals, candy, cheese, condiments and ice cream.

Anyone who has been put on a low-sodium diet by a doctor may want to check sodium content charts. They may find some surprises, says Mrs. Hinton.

A typical fast food serving of french fries (69 grams) contains 115 mg. of sodium. But a typical fast food serving of cookies (63.4 grams) has 330 mg. of sodium.

Here are some other measurements of sodium: 3 ounces dried beef, 3,657 mg. while 3 ounces corned beef has 804 mg.; 960 mg. in an instant boullion cube and 370 in two slices of typical fast food pepperoni pizza; 500 mg. in 1 teaspoon of monosodium glutimate (the flavor enhancer) and 191 mg. in one ounce of typical potato chips.

A half can of undiluted cream of mushroom soup has

INVESTMENTS HIGH YIELDS FEDERALLY INSURED

IFIRST FEDERAL ISAVINGS

First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County

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Lunch Buffet Lovers, Take Your

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eaaon, tanpentore ot homiditar. Anti-penpirant* are not effacve for me. My dtm are literally deatroyed.

I on<x heard that the ia a anrgkal procedure to camti this NToblan. (3an you tdl me anything about it?

DRIPPING WET IN PA.

DEAR DRIPPING: Before conaideriiig amrgeryt I urge you to see an endocrinologiat. Read on:

DEAR ABBY: A reader recently asked you what an endocrinologist was. He said he had asked his doctor and his docttw dnt know.

Instead of answering his question, yon told him to buy two dictionaries, one for himself and one for his doctor, then find another doctor.

Abby, yon missed a good opportunity to educate your readors. Being an endocrinologist myae, I am firequently asked that question, and this ia my reply:

Endocrinology is the study of hormones and the effects of deficiencies and excesses of these hormones. The endocrinologist specializes in a wide range of problems, such as calcium and bone problems, menstrual disorders, pituitary abnormalities, excessive hair growth in women and undersized children, to name a few. But the most common endocrine disorders are diabetes and thyroid disease.

ENDOCRINOLOGIST, RICHMOND. VA.

DEAR ABBY: I do not like to be touchedmeaning grabbed or clutched dr jabbedeven in a plasrful or nonthreatening manner.

My reaction (I naturally draw away) is taken as a reje^on by some people, but I cant help itthats just the way I am.

Am I alone or not? I am a male, age 37, if that makes a difference.

TOUCH-ME-NOT

DEAR TOUCH: You are not alone. Many people dislike being touched. They feel a certain violation of their spaceand they react negatively.

(Problems? Whats bagging you? Unload on Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. For a ' personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self- addressed envelope.) aj

1,210 mg. while a package of dried cream of mushroom soup has 572 mg. of sodium.

Sodium content in other foods includes; 2 mg. in a half cup of fresh asparagus and 271 mg. in half a cup of canned asparagus; 1 mg. in an ounce of either quick or old fashioned oatmeal compares with 252 mg. in a package of instant oats; 710 mg. in a complete loin of pork frozen dinner and 156 mg. in two cupfuls of the typical antacid; and 83 mg. sodium in a half cup of homemade vanilla pudding compared with 200 mg. from the same amount of pudding made from a mix.

Janice Faulkner Gives Program

The Greenville Chapter of Professional Secretaries International held its meeting last week at Western Sizzlin. Jani( Faulkner, director, Regional Development Institute, East Carolina University, was speaker.

She spoke on how to equip and take advantage of opportunities available in middle management.

President Anne Harrington, CPW, announced the upcoming N.C. Division Leadership Development meeting to be held Feb. 18 in Winston-Salem.

An update was given for the chapters annual workshq) to be held Feb. 25. Marion Kay, management concultant of Charlotte, will be the seminar leader.

Betty Thompson, CPS reported on the activities of the Future Secretaries Association Chapter at Pitt Community College.

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8

Daii McLawhorn, DVM

announces the opening of

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Author Cites Ways To Ease Parent, Teen Talking

By PATRICIA . McCORMACK UPI Health Editor

Ywire suffering from a communications gap if you need to make an appointment to talk to your teenager. Or if you cant find words to talk to your offspring even when both of you are hanging around the house.

Its also a communications gap when you find words but cant be heard over the Walkman plugged into juniors ears.

The communications problem is one that Ruth Bell of Los Angeles and her co-author, Leni Zeiger Wildflower, take on in Talking With Your Teenager, A Book for Parents (Random House, $8.95).

For kids to remain silent for a day or so at a time can be perfectly normal, and parents should understand that, Ms. Bell said in an interview.

If it goes on for weeks or even a month, seek help. Theres probably a problem, she said, citing the possibilities of drug use, an identity crisis or illness.

jUs. Bell, one of the original 11 in the Boston Womens Health Collective thjat produced the best-sejlling Our Bodies, Ourselves (Simon and Schuster, $9.95), said it helps to think back to ones own adolescence when attempting to understand the normal teenager-parent communications gap.

$he and Ms. Wildflower, a heplth educator for a private girls school in Los Angeles, sajr that isnt going to make it any easier to bridge the cotnmunications gap, but it will help parents to better understand it.

"We know from our own experience how difficult it can be to try to hold a conversation with an adolescent who is disdainful of everything you say or do, the two say in Talking With Your Teenager.

Ms. Bell, mother of a 14-year-old and an 18-month-old baby, said that after hundreds of interviews with parents and adolescents, she recommends three strategies to open up communication channels and keep them unplugged; be honest, be informed, and do aU you can to build your childs self esteem.

Say to your teenager, you can only be you and you want the teenager to be himself or herself - nothing more, nothing less.

If you are talking about sex and feel peculiar, Ms.Bell said, level with the kid, saying exactly why you feel all thumbs.

Say, I feel strange, odd, inadequate or uncomfortable talking to you about sex.

At that point the teenager may open up and, in a perfectly honest exchange, may say he or she feels oddly about talking sex with you, too. In theory, that should break the ice.

Ms. Bell said some parents clam up the subject is sex because they feel talking about it will make the kids go out and try everything discussed.

It is a fact, however, that those talking about it with parents behave more responsibly than those who dont discuss it with parents.

Ms. Bell, said the book contains information that will help parents to be informed about teenagers and alcohol, drugs, sexually

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, January 31,1984

The Look Of Leather

TOUGH BUT TENDER LEATHER - Patti Hansen, left, models a red leather dress which snaps up the front while Christie Brinkley dares to go bare with a black tank with a 60s peace symbol carved out of the back, a red

mini skirt, graffiti pantyhose and a Day-Glo patterned white leather vest. Hansen and Brinkley strut in the new beat fashion for the February issue of Harpers Bazaar. (AP Laserphoto)

transmitted diseases, birth control and other topics of concern.

Helping your teenager build self esteem is crucial,

m

parrot Soup Recipe Combines Feanut Butter And Nutmeg

jy CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor the most famous carrot soup ifiulinary history is the French I^ee of Carrot Soup called ^y (Potage de Carottes, dite CSecy). Made with cooked ilteed carrots, consomme and a iffe rice, it is seasoned with oqjon, salt and sugar and enriched with butter.

In 1896, when Fannie Farmers Jhe Boston Cooking-School Q2)k Book" first appeared, a

Sipe for Crecy Soup was luded. Miss Farmer based her :ipe on the French one but litted the rice and thickened soup with flour.

'or many years after Fannie CJkmer, recipes for American {]^ot soups were sparse. But in sent years they have appeared M abundance and in several ^ions. One version uses a 0ite sauce base. Another

Siion uses only cream for oring and thickening, and flbietimes includes potatoes.

of the most interesting e^pot soup variations 1 have iMnd was given by Trader Vic.

Style Makers Eor 1983 Told

^T. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) -Eight television actors and two movie stars have been named the Top 10 Male Style Mpkers of the Year for 1983 - the men who most influ-ertced national trends in hair, fajshion and lifestyle.

,The list was compiled this year for the first time by the Nbtional Hairdressers and Cbsmetologists Association.

|NHCA president Larry Johnson said they were chosen because they best personify personal style, iTiasculine attractiveness and a nigh degree of likability.

The association selects a Tbp 10 list of women annu-a|ly for the same reason. The 51000-member trade group represents hairdressers, nien's stylists and salon owners, who voted in a nationwide balloting in October

The winners are television sfars Pierce Brosnan of ^mington Steele, John Forsythe of Dynasty. (iregory Harrison of {Trapper John, M.D., David Hasselhoff of Knight Rider, Lee Horsley of

CARROT SOUP Its seasoned surprisingly and delightfully.

the well-known restaurateur and cookbook author. This recipe adds nutmeg and a soupcon of peanut butter - a piquant and surprising combination. You may want to try this adaptation of the Trader Vic recipe.

Matt Houston." Tom Selleck of Magnum. P.I.." Robert Wagner of "Hart to Hart and actor-recording artist Rick Springfield, The movie stars are Richard Gere and John Travolta.

Test Material, Remove Stain

Has the fabric puckered and shrunk? Did the colors bleed? If so, call a pro-fesisonal cleaner.

If all is okay, attack the real grease spot. First remove as much of the stain as possible by scraping the area with the dull sioe of a knife Then sponge the area lightly with a (iy-cleaning fluid, such as chlorethane. Use the fluid sparingly, being careful not to soak the fabric. Pat up the fluid and loosened grease with a clean cloth.

If there is still some discoloration from dirt in the grease, sponge the area with a lukewarm solution of detergent and water. Then remove the solution by spiMiging the area with a clean cloth which has been dampened with clear, cold

CARROT SOUP Ismail II'2 ounces) onion, finely chopped I4 cup)

1 pound carrots minus lops, pared and slicedh-inch thick 14 loosely packed cups)

Two 13''4-ounce cans clear chicken broth "4 cup water

'4 teaspoon ground nutmeg 1'2 tablespoons creamstyle peanut butter '4 cup heavy cream Parsley sprigs for garnish, if desired In a 3-quart saucepan bring to a boil the onion, carrot, chicken broth, water and nutmeg; simmer, covered, until carrots are tender - 20 minutes. Cool enough to whirl in an electric blender.

In the blender, whirl half the carrot mixture until smooth; turn into a saucepan. Turn the remaining carrot mixture into

water. Dry the treated surface with an absorbant cloth. Fast drying will help prevent rings, says the extension specialist.

Ms. Bell said.

A crucial issue of teenage years is that the teenager feels unsure of his or her identity.

Try to help the kids get throu^ the teenage years with high self-esteem. Praise and love them; let them know that they are loved just the way they are; be compassionate when there is difficulty.

The book contains no cookie cutter formulas to help parents weather their teenagers adolescent years.

We say here are some things some parents told us they do in certain circumstances when dealing with their teenagers, providing a range, Ms. Bell said. And then we say maybe there is something here that might fit your situation - or something you can adapt.

Ms. Bell trained in family therapy at the Cambridge Family Institute in Cambridge, Mass. Previously, she earned a bachelors degree at the Uni-versity of California, Berkeley. She holds a masters in education from Harvard.

the blender and add the peanut butter; whirl until smooth; add to the first batch of soup. Stir in the cream.

Reheat soup, stirring often, and serve at once Or refrigerate in a tightly covered container and reheat at serving time. If used, garnish with parsley.

Makes 6 servings.

Bridal

Policy

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

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

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

At Wits End

By Ernia Bombeck

Early last year I wrote a column on military wives saying they had never been honored for their contribution to understanding throughout the world and personal eacrifice to this country they represent.

Last September, Margaret Hudson of Columbus, Miss., made history. She became the first wife to be so honored. When her husband. Col. James D. Hudson, retired from the Department of the Air Force, Margaret was given a special certificate of appreciation.

The tribute was three lines long. It said she had earned grateful appreciation for her own unselfish, faithful, and devoted service. Her unfailing support and understanding helped to make possible her husbands lasting contribution to the Nation.

There were a lot of memories between those three lines.

Support. A husband who

ARTSHOW

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - Paintings, prints and drawings by Pierre Bonnard, Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, Felix Vallotton and Edouard Vuillard will be on view at the Memorial Art Gallery through April 15.

The four artists were closely associated with the late 19th-century Parisian journal, La Revue Blanche, and the exhibition is titled Artists of La Revue Blanche."

flew 30 missions to Germany in WW II, participating in the Korean War and the Berlin Airlift.

Unselfishness. An if-not-single-then-unescorted parent who attended family birthdays. Christmases and graduations alone.

Understanding. Never knowing where her husband was assigned or when (and if) hed be back. And the hard part: staying overseas when he returned to the States and not being allowed to go with him.

Contribution. In Bolivia on diplomatic duty where she was assaulted, becoming the first woman assigned overseas to be injured. A revolution where their home was invaded by 36 soldiers with machine guns.

Appreciation. Two tours of Vietnam.

Margaret Hudson would be the first to say she is not unique in the annals of wives whose job it is to follow and wait.

Military wives, as well as others whose husbands follow orders, have been

doing it for years since some warrior picked up the first rock.

The point is, every 15 seconds in this counti7 an ' award is given for something. (If your counting couritry-Westem performers, make that every two seconds.)

Awards make you feel good every time you dust them. They dont cost a lot, but every time you look at them, you remember how great you felt when you received them.

Margaret accepted her -award before a group of 50 people. There were no news media there. Coffe and doughnuts were served.

Forgive me, Margaret, but I had to share this with 31 million readers. Theyre applauding. I hope you can hear it.

Eastern

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4 The Dally Reflctor, Grnvlll, N.C.

Tuesday. January 31,1964

Editorials

Wise Choice

The Pitt Community College Board of Trustees moved quickly to fill the postion of president left vacant with the death of Dr. William E. Fulford.

They turned to a tried and trusted administrator, Dr. Charles E. Russell. He had been acting president since June 1, 1983, when ill health forced Dr. Fulford to take a leave.

' Chairman Clifton W. Everette Jr. said it was the boards feeling that the matter should be addressed. Furthermore, he said, the prevailing sentiment (on the board) was for Dr. Russell to fill the presidents position.

Everette noted the action was unanimous and subject to State Board of Education approval when it meets Feb. 9.

President Russell brings years of service and dedication to (he trust he has been awarded. He joined the PCC staff in 1971 as director of adult basic education and director of public relations. He became assistant to the president in 1975. He has the educational and administrative background. He also has the additional* experience of having served as acting president, prior to assuming the position permanently. Certainly, no one is more qualified to lead Pitt Community College.

.-We expect to see improvement in all areas at PCC under Dr. R^wlls presidency.

Unique Concept

^^Fiiasury Secretary Donald Regan has said President R^gn will propose major changes in the tax system next y^pif he is re-elected.

Tli changes would involve fewer deductions, but lower t^.

-Secretary Regan also said the president would propose to liwer the deficit by bringing the rate of spending^ncreases below the rate of increases in federal revenues. In other words, if the federal government foresees a 10 percent increase in revenues next year, it might spend only 5 percent mcrej thus reducing the deficit by 5 percent.

^qw theres a unique new concept. Perhaps we could call it, liyuig within your means.

Paul OXonnor--

John Cunniff^

Vacuum Economy

NEW YORK (AP) - During the past year:the American economy has been lik a big commercial vacuum cleaner, suiting - in tremendous amounts of foreign goods and services, and investment too.

U ^vas a remarkable achievement, keping some debt-laden foreign economies, such as Brazil and Mexico, from falling into even deeper trouble than.alreaay existed for their poorly managed economies.

In all, Americans absorbed $269.88 bilhon dollars of foreign-made goods and services, and in the second and third quarters of the year American banks activity, drew in more money from abroadian they lent there.

A Remarkable performance, indeed, but, was it a good ^rformance or a poor one?. And was it a consequence of a weO-mianaged American economy or one that waout of control?

It ^nds upon the viewpoint. _ Becgitte U.S. imports exceeded exports by more than $69 billion, the U.S. gross natioiuil product was lower than it might have been.

Because of a growth in trade deficits in the foQiih quarter of 1983, for example, the economy grew 4.5 percent. Had the tra^ deficit not risen, GNP would have grmiQiat a 6.7 percent rate.

Moreover, thousands of U.S. jobs were lost ^perhaps more than a million in the

tiie Daily Reflector

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Candidate Offers Refreshing Note

RALEIGH - When the Democratic candidates for govaw ^ together, you can expect the same md tlmig almost every time. Regardless o what group hes addressing, Tfsn Gilmwe will start his speech by saying, I want to commend you for your g^ w(Ht.

Attorney General Rufus Edmisten will quote former Sen. Sam Ervins promise not to trespass (Hi time nor encroach on eternity.

But theres one candidate in the field who is so refreshing in his unpredictability that he can almost save the show by himself. He doesnt have much chance of winning but at least he keeps the audience awake for the frontrunners. Hes Robert Hannon, former professor at N.C. A&T University, the only black man in the race.

Im running for governor of North Carolina and I might get elected, Hannon told the N.C. Federation of College Democrats in Chapel Hill. Looking down the table at five other white candidates that day, he said, Theyre

going to split up the vote... Ive got the man votes. I dont need but 300 white votes and Ive got you. When the audience burst into arolause, he hastoied to (giieten them. Its my time, d(t clap too long.

Hannon, 69, has a hi^-class academic rec(ti behind him. Hes a graduate (rf A&T and be went (m to eani a masters degree at Harvard and a doctorate at the University of Michigw. He says hes taught eciMHHnics, optical scimice and practically every other social science. He ran for lieutenant govermH* in 1972 but withdrew and ran for the U.S. Senate in 1974, fmishing seventh in a field of 10 caiKlidates for the Democratic nomination.

Its not a professorial, manner which distinguishes him on the campaign trail.

Its more his outrageous sense of humor, to sav that

Lauch Faircloth and Jimmy

Thats not

other candidates.

Gremi, dont drop good one-liners. But their humiH- is cautious. Hannons knows

few boundaries.

Speakiog of the need fcH* a teachers pay raise, Hanncm said hed finance it through h^ier alcohol taxes. Whra I do that, some of you arent gcnng to be able to Ixiy it and youll live 20 or 50 years longer, he said.

Last fall, at q meeting of officers of North (Carolina savings and loan institutions, Hannon said he had all of his money in one institutiim and that hed written the [Nresident of Uiat S&L seeking a campaign donatiim. I havent gotten it yet and so Im going to take all my money out, he said. Hes putting it in another S&L; if they d(Hit contribute, he says, hell move his money again.

ScHnetimes Hannon pokes fun at his opponents. My wife and f had a pair of rocking chairs on the porch for 40 years. I w(^e up the other morning and they w^ gone. Im sitting here next to (Attorney General) Rufus Edmisten. I want my chairs back.

When Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green claimed

past three years. In a sense, the jobs were exported. Many of the imported goods and services could have been produced domestically.

Why werent they?

One good reason is that they could be produced abroad for less than in the United States, not just because of lower wages but partly because foreign currencies fell in relation to the value of the dollar.

When that happens, and it has been happening since 1980, it causes U.S. exp()rts to be priced relatively higher and foreign-made goods lower. In three years, American export prices have in effect risen by 30 percent or so.

Unless the dollar falls and foreign currencies rise, an undetermined number of U.S. jobs might go abroad. Will it fall? A great many financial analysts have been expecting it to do so for the past year. It hasnt.

However, with European economies gaining strength, the probability now seems more real. As their economies improve, partly because they have been good exporters, these countries should be in a better positon to import.

Understanding the causes of the imbalance in trade is just as confusing.

Is it because of sound American policies that make the United States stronger than other nations, and therefore more able to import?

Or is it a Consequence of economic mismanagement?

Don't look for any agreement on an answer, because there doesnt seem to be one or, in fact, any likelihood that there will be.

Donald Regan, the Treasury secretary, suggests that it is the very soundness of the American econony that makes for the distortions, especially in regard to the desire of Europeans to invest in the United States.

He has c(Hisiderable support from some analysts, who argue that investment capital is attracted to the United States because this country represents hope and stability, in contrast to fears in Europe that socialism will grow.

But there are contrary opinions, the strongest of them being that what makes the United States so attractive f(H* investors and forei^ expoi^rs is the poor manner in which its finances are nandled.

There is the bi^et deficit, for example, which critics argue has forced interest rates higher than abroad, attracting foreign investments in the United States and further pushing up the dollars desirability and value.

About the clearest thing in the entire mix is that the dollar cannot continue to rise indefinitely in reiatioo to other currencies, if o^ because all economic trends come to an end.

Hie big question is whether the trend ends sudmly with a disniptive bang -, or corrects itself slowly.

(

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Jackson Sets A Trend

WASHINGTON - An incident at a college lecture hall recently suggests why the Rev. Jesse Jacksons presidential campaign could become a cause celebre among younger voters.

During a question-and-answer session at Georgetown University, a student long-windedly asked Jackson whether the candidate, as president, would spend billions of dollars on social programs when the benefits of such spending were unclear.

Sensing a possibly bigoted undertone to the question, other students in the audience hissed. But Jackson gracefully grasped the lecture with one hand and motioned for silence with the other.

Part of our job (in this campaign) is to hear people and let them hear us, the preacher explained in quintessential Jackson form. To be patient in the transition as people develop is important. Your obligation is to dialogue. A no-talk policy and a laugh-at-other people-policy is not a good policy.

Ten years ago, a more confrontational Jackson might h^e handled his tendentious inquisitor widh something less than an olive branch. His obviously non-combative posture today partly reflects

the secure role that the civil rights leader has carved for himself in Democratic political circles as a result of his efforts in Syria on behalf of Navy pilot Robert Goodman.

But Jackson isnt really campaigning for president as much as he is for the unofficial position of Democratic Party conscience. Hes called not only for Ronald Reagans defeat, but also for a more representative party structure and ideological consistency. For that reason his candidacy is different from the others and possibly more appealing to those who can appreciate someone willing to challenge the party internally.

A packed and appreciative house at generally-conservative Georgetown may indicate why Jackson has brough his sermon to 40 campuses in the last two months. If anybody can appreciate the reverends unconventional approach, politician-weary college students can.

Just as the Democrats are trying to attract blacks .and women, the only two black women in the House Democrats Cardiss Collins of Illinois and Katie Hall of Indiana - face tough primary battles. Collins chief primary opponent, also

black, has been endorsed by C3iicago Mayor Harold Washington. Meanwltle, Hail, who was appointed to her seat after the (leath of an incumbent, may have to fend off three white challenges.

An Army judge recently issued a decision that might be of interest to women who are considering a part-time military career. Joseph H. Rouse, chief of the general claims division of the U.S. Army Claims Service at Fort Meade, Md., ruled that a former reservist could not collect damages from the Army for the rape she suffered while quarantined in her barracks.

The victim, Betty Ann Buckmiller, 26, has since fild suit against the Army in U.S. District Court in San Francisco.

While previous studies have suggested that high-tech expansion wont help college graduates with liberal arts degrees, recent analysis by one university professor indicates that many engineers may go unwanted, too. According to Henry Levin of the Stanford School of Education, only 15 percent of all jobs in the electronic component industry are technically oriented.

To the editor:

Regarding your feature article, Rise in Pregnancy Blamed on Lack of Sex Realism (1/22/84), the content does not substantiate the l^dline. The article reads, for the five-year pwiod from 1978-81, the pregnancy rate in Pitt County for women aged 15-17 declined 11.8 percent and for women aged 18-19 the pregnancy increased bv 9.2 percent, which averages to a sli^t decline in the combined g^ps, Mt a rise as indicated intheheacmnes.

The birthrate dropped 29.4 percent for those 17 and under and 19.2 percent for those 18-19. WHY? The reason is obvious ^ the abortion statistics and the statement of a social workers, Abortion is the most commim cfao^ of ttie pregnant teen-ager ... I wonder how many of Hiese ghrls would go through the abortion if they were given the opportunity to hear the heartbeat of the (ud they carry. How ironic that one pregnant women is given the best of prenatal care while another is given the option of aboitioo (killii of an unborn (jifld), in somecaseswitbour tax money.

A look at statistics for births and abortions in Pitt County indicates that abortion is a major foethod of birth control in the teen-age group. In 1961, there were 2117 births and 3M abortions to Eirls. ages iS-19. White teen-agers

Public Forum

aborted at the rate of 75 abortions per 1'. pregnancies. Isnt it sad that some of the babies werent given the opportunity to be adopted.

Acknowledging the psycholc^cal and emotiimal characteristics of adolescents, one can readily concede the probability that a signifi(iant percentage are willing to take their chances with sexual intercourse as long as contraceptives and abortion are readily available, and the latter is legal and proclaimed a womans right.

Mildred Murphy Greenville

To the editor:

Fetmiary is Afro-American (Black) History MonUi. The theme is Black Americans and their Struggle for Excellence in Eduction. This month recognizes the many contributiims of black Americans who have airiched our American heritage adn have given so much to this nations progress in all walks of life and at great personal sacrifice.

By making Americans aware of the achievements and the contributions of Ua< Americans from the earliest history of our nation, we help to set the record straight and bring aU Americans to a better ptylffatoniliiig of fflirpiist Hie hst of 0Utstandii ^ Ameri

cans includes Dr. Carter G. Woodson, founder of Black History Month; Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.; Harold Washington, Chicagos mayor; Mary McLeoilBethune, the first black woman to serve as adviser to a U.S. president; Henry Frye, first black to sit on the N.C. Supreme Court; Dr. Charles Drew, originator of the blood bank system that saved millions of lives in World WAr II; Harvey Gantt, CTiarlottes first black mayor; right here in our city, Ed (barter, the first black mayor pro-tern; J.J. Brown, Aydens first black mayor pro-tem; and Keith Gatlin, the University of Marylands basketball guard, who is a fi-^hman from Grimesland, among a long list of others I could name.

Black History Month is very relevant today because it continues to serve as an amrdment to Americas rec<Mtled history and serves to expose our young blacks to role models, but everyone can draw strength from these black pioneers of the ] st. America owes its gratitude to them or their inspiratioo, their legacies and thier contributions toward shaping this nation. Each and every day during Black History month can be eventful and knowledge-building. Black Americans have shaped our tot(xy and will qurely be an int^N part of our destiny.

Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye

Greetvflle

to be the oldest Democrat in the field, Hannon barked, Im older than Jimmy Green.

He says other things which are finmy only because of bis delivery. Fix example, he chastised the other candidates for claiming to be best qualified for the jdb. Hie qualifications, be noted, are laid out in the Constituti(m, and aU of us have those (lualificatiims. But in his rising and falling raspy voice, those watds tickled the college Democrats audience.'

The other candidates seem willing.to hum(N' Hannon. They lau^ along With the audience. Most likely, no one considers him a very serious threat. He has no real political credentials. He doesnt appear to even have much understanding of some of the issues.

It would be easy to call Hannons candidacy a joke. It would be just as condescending to call it pathetic. The man has some things to say and, with his ability to draw laughs, hes getting peoples attention.

James Kilpatrick^

Quietness

WASHINGTON - A luU seems to have settled this month on news from South Africa as much of a lull s we ever are likely to see in the debte over that beleaguered land. Negotiations over Namibia, as the United Nations would like to name South West Africa, continue to sputter along. Warfare in southern Angola has become a chronic conditi(Hi. " In this period of relative quiet, it may be useful to put certain events in perspective. By our own contemporary standards, South Africas treatment of its indigenous black population is indefensible. To borrow a fpmous phrase from our own jurisprudence, the blacks of South Africa have no civil rights the white man is bound to respect. -On the matter of ^uth West Afrfoa (Namibia), the populr view is that South Africa is illegally occupying its mandated territory, and that South Africa is defying international law in refusing to surrender the people who live there to the SoU|h West African Peoples Organization (SWAPO). This view has become so set in concrete that it seems immovable. It merits a closer look.

Americans, it seems to me, sorejy need a sense of history and a sense of humility in passing judgment up6n South Africa. In the long view, we should ask ourselves: What rigtjt have we to assert that we are holier than they? I would submit tht nothing in the recent history of South Africas homelands policy surpasses the brutality that we imposed upon Indian tribes little more than a century ago. This past week saw The New York Times and The Washington Post bemoaning the fpr-cible removal of 3,000 Swazis to a tribal reservation 20 miles away from their ancestral community. Well, we had our Indian Removal Act of 1830, and we moved 100,000 Indians a thousand miles and more. On this business of civil rights for South Africas blacks, it becomes us to speak modestly, for we have much to be modest about. Let us recall that our Constitution of 1787 the Cdft-stitution that Gladstone praised as the most wonderful work ever struck off at a given time by the brain and puipose of man treated Negroes k other persons. They were not even whole other persons. They were three-fifths of other persons. Under the Constitution, at least 20 mot^ years of slavery were specifically sanctioned. This great Constitution required the return of runaw^ slaves.

After the Civil War three amendments were added to the Constitution. One of them ended slavery, a second sought to ensure blacks equal protection of the law, and a third said that the right to vote could not be abri^ed on account of race. That was in 1870. It has taken us 100 yealk to make good on part of thoS; guarantees. If at any time in that* century 70 percent of tiie U.S. popuH^ tion had been black, would the ruli^ white population have enbraced o4K man, one vote? Tell me about it. ^ Let us look in the mirror on t^ matter of South West Africa. It has population of 1 million; it is largS than Texas. Its 12 ethnic groun speak at least 15 langimges. SouV Africa inherited the territory underX mandate from the League of Natio^E after World War I. Who are we to sqr that, under the circumstances, SouA Africa has done poorly by these ped^

Rle? We have not done so marvelouC j with our own minorities, and vff have had such advantages as a coi mon kmguaae and a fruitful land. S Why has South Africa dragged ifl[ feet m granting independence to;| newborn Namibia? It is because South Africa, with great justification fears that the leaders of SWAP^f backed by the Soviet Union and pr pped up by Cuban troops, swift would overpower any papasu safeguards erected by the United nC tions. This would put a commi South Af

nuniC

base on South Africas west flang and it would put non-communist Uw surgentsln Angola in a vise.

Copyrighi

SynAcate

it 1984 Universal Press

In The Area

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Tuesday, January 31,1984 5

Wreck Damages 3 Vehicles

No charges were preferred following investigation of a Monday afternoon accident on Evans Street near the Arlington Boulevard intersection that damaged three ;Tehices,

" Pohce said the 1:32 p.m. mishap involved vehicles (grated liy Alonza Hall Jr. of 437 Evergreen Drive, Winterville, )leen Jones Cargile of 306 Crown Point Road, and Jdumie Bari Thompson of 404 Kirkland Drive.

Officers, who said Mrs. Cargile reported an injury but was .not transported, estimated damages at $1,200 to the :1iiompson vehicle, $400 to the Hall vehicle, and $300 to Mrs. Cargilescar.

Rose Chooses Representatives

" Alecia Speight and Rebekah Reid have been selected to attend the Converse College presidents leadership program in March as representatives of J.H. Rose Hi^ School.

The two-day workshop is designed to develop leadership qualities in high school women, said Pam Perdand, counselor in the Rose High guidance department.

Pocketbook Reported Stolen

' Greenville police are investigating the Monday evening theft of a pocketbook from a vehicle parked at the Beef Bam restaurant on St. Andrews Drive, according to Officer P.W. Worthington.

He said Velma Warren of 109 River Bluff Road reported that she parked her car at the restaurant and went inside. She told police that when she left the building she noticed a man drop something and run. Worthington said Ms. Warren reported that she found several items from her pocketbook on the ground.

The officer said the value of the pocketbo(d( and contents was estimated at $98.98, while approximately $39.98 in property was recovered.

The theft was reported to police at 6:45 p.m.

Cox 4~H Club Proposed

- A 4-H leader orientation session will be held Thursday at 3 ^m. at A.G. Cox School in Winterville for parents and adult volunteers interested in working with a local 4-H club.

According to Dale Panero, Pitt 4-H agent, there is currently no 4-H club at the school but a number of youth have expressed an interest in joining. The club would meet after school hours, she said.

, The orientation session will include an introduction to the i-H program and discuss scheduling the first A.G. Cox 4-H meeting. For further information call the 4-H office at 752-2934, extension 366. ,

Clothing Taken From Line

Greenville police are looking for a suspect who removed several items of clothing from the backyard of a local resident, according to officer J.E. Nichols.

'He said Jamie Rawls of 1202 S. Evans St. reported that someone took the items, valued at an estimated $69, from a clothesline at the Rawls residence. Nichols said the clothes theft was reported at 2:28 p.m. Monday.

Fund-Raisers Named

' Dr. H. Thomas Patterson and William M. Reading Jr. have been named as coKihairmen of the Cypress Glen Methodist Retirement Community Finance Committee in Greenville.

The projected cost of Cypress Glen is $7 million and the board of trustees have voted to begin construction once half the funds are raised. At this point the Cypress Glen finance committee has more than $500,000 committed to the project. A major fund-raising effort is now under way and it is ^timated that construction may begin as soon as early summer.

Fuel Taken From Vehicles

Greenville police are investigating the theft of gasoline from vehicles owned by the Robert C. Dunn Co. Inc. at 301 Ridgeway St.

Officer H.L. Causey said Dunn reported that approximately 40 gallons were removed from two vehicles parked in a fenced-in area of the firms parking lot. Causey said the theft was reported Monday at 8 a.m.

New Cable Network Set

Greenville Cable TV announced that beginning Wednesday subscribers will have access to a new 24-hour cable television network. Lifetime, on channel 26. The firm said Lifetime programs are designed to help people find better ways to niake their lives happier, healthier and enriched.

The new network was formed by merging Daytime and Cable Health Network, the cable companv said. Lifetime blends CHNs top health, science and lifestyle programs with Daytimes womens service and information productions. New programs have also been produced for Lifetime.

.The Informathon series, pioneered by CHN, will become a monthly feature on Lifetime. Informathon is a four-hour health special, covering a single health issue, with panels of health professionals available for viewers to call through a toll-free telephone number for personal advice.

Scouts Seek Track

Winterville Cub Scouts are looking for their old Pinewood Derby track that was stored in a Greenville warehouse some time ago, according to Linda Gaylord. Ms. Gaylord asked that anyone with any information regarding the track contact her at 756-1415.

On January 6, 1984 persons unknown entered a residence located at 202 Granville Drive and removed a large quantity of silverware. On January 7,1984 this act was repeated at 2904 S. Memorial Drive.

Greenville Police Department is offering a reward for information leading to the arrest of the perpetrators and/or the recovery of property stolen. All information will be classified confidential and sources will not be revealed.

Cox Lecture Scheduled

A lecture, Artists and Taxes - A Practical Approach, will be given by Richard R. Cox at 8 p.m. tonight in the audit(ium of Jenkins Fine Arts Center, East Carolina University. This lecture was originally scheduled for Jan. 17 but was changed to tonight.

Cox, treasurer of the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, also serves on the board of directors of several non-profit foundations. Specific topics to be discussed include handling income and expenses incurred in producing or acquiring artworks, maintaining a studio, educational, travel and entertainment expenses, and charitable contributions.

The lecture is without charge and is open to the public.

Affiliation Meeting Set

A meeting to petition for the charter of the Zipper Society of Pitt County to affiliate with Mended Hearts Inc., will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Willis Building.

Safe Taken From Home

Property valued at $525, including a safe, was reported stolen Monday from a residence at 916 Hooker Road, Greenville police reported.

Officer E.M. Haddock said the break-in and larceny at the home of John M. Forbes involved the theft of the safe containing approximately $175 in coins, a jar containing $25 in cash, and other property. Approximately $97 in property was recovered outside the home.

Haddock said damage to a rear door of the residence in the break-in, which was reported at 10:25 p.m., was estimated at $100.

Church Plans Board Meeting

A board meeting will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Warren Chapel Church.

Services this weekend will include holy communion at 7 p.m. Saturday; church school at 10 a.m. Sunday; morning worship at 11 a.m. led by Elder A.L. Miller, the Gospd Chorus and the Ever Ready Ushers; dinner at 1; 45 p.m. and a 3 p.m. service led by Elder E.L. Garner and members of Friendship Free Will Baptist Church.

Choral Society To Rehearse

The Greenville Choral Society, which recently held its first, still has room for 10 tenors and 12 basses. The next rehearsal will be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Emmanuel Baptist Church.

Tobacco Growers To Meet

A special meeting will be held by the Tobacco Growers Association of North Carolina Friday at 11 a.m. in the Governor Holshouser Building. North Carolina State Fairgrounds.

The meeting will be held in conjunction with the Southern Farm Show and will feature speakers such as Fred Bond, general manager of the Tobacco Stabilization Corp., Rep. Charles Whitley and representatives of the United States Department of Agriculture.

Topics will include the current tobacco situation and the outlook.

Coin Machine Damaged

A break-in and larceny involving a coin-operated machine at the Wash House, 111 E. 10th St., resulted in damages to the machine and the theft of approximately $150 in change, Greenville police rerorted.

Officer John E. Fleming said a lock and latch on a game machine at the business, which remains open 24 hours a day, were broken off and the money was removed from a change box. No estimate was made of the damage to the machine.

Fleming said the theft was reported Monday at 8:42 a.m.

GUILTY PLEA AUGUSTA Ga. (AP) -Charles Harris, accused of crashing his pickup truck onto a golf course where President Reagan was playing, has pleaded guilty to kidnapping, false imprisonment and criminal oam-age as his case was about to go to trial.

'Wholesale Auto Parts Complete Line

Auto Specialty Co.

917W MhSi

758-1131

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center Phone 756-0960

SSmT'

I

Wednesday Luncheon Special

Meat Loaf

*2.39

Boiled Ham

*2.69.

Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables A Rolls

YouD pay less interest on your Wachovia Prin-Rus MastetCand* balance than on almost IX4v%a DLin A any other card you carry-with no strings attached. Wachovias

ITUITlC'l^lllS MoSIjcrvdlU MasterCard rate for the month of January 1984 is 16% Annual Percentage Rate* (APR), compared to 18% APR charged by most other financial .

institutions and merchants. So if youre carrying a Wachovia MasterCard, use it UU9f|lQyi9

Bank&Trust

A A AW A VX MAi A WW* WT\/ AJv JV7U AW VlAlAJTAll^ CA V T WA AW f AVi A'

and save. If you dont have one, see or call a Personal Banker.

Phone: 752*3342

Based on Wachwia's prime rate in effect on the next to the last business day of each month plu.s .5%. The prime rate is set by Wachovia as the basis for interest on man;, kransand will \ary with money market conditions. While automatically providing the frenefit of any decline in the prime rate, under current North Carolina law, the Wachovia MasterCard cannrA exceed 18% APR. Like manv other bank cards, the Wachovia MasterCard is available for an annual fee of S18.

/ .

n

Carolina east mall k^greenviHe

Limited Quantities No Layaways No Phone Orders

Seiect Group Of Jr. Sportswear

Fall Style & Colors. Shirts, Skirts, Blouses & Pants

60% 0

Select Group Jr. Jeans & Sweaters

75 %.

Select Group Of Pacesetter Sportswear

Select From Devon, Personal & White Stag

60 % o

Select Group Of Missy Active Sportswear

50 % o

Select Group Of Missy Pants & Skirts

Limited Quantities 60% 0

Select Group Of Large Size Sportswear

In Wool & Wool Blends From Koret & Personal.

60% 0,

Ladies Warm Robes

From Vassarette, Vanity Fair, Shadowline. 60 % 0

Signature

Sportswear

From J.G. Hook, Liz Claiborne & Others. 60 % -

Select Group Of Dress Coats

Long & Short Styles. 60 %.

Select Group Of Missy Fail Dresses

Long Sleeve & % Sleeves. Some Jacket Dresses Also.

.pt.60% 0

Select Group Of Missy Fall Cotton Long Sleeve Sweaters

75 %

Select Group Of Aigner Leather & All Weather Coats

1/9

Up To /Z Off

Select Group Of

Ladies Fall Dress Shoes

Reg. $35.00 To $90.00

,75%o.

Sninct Group Of

Ladies Fail Jewelry

Rog. $5.00 To $20.00

75%.

Seleet Group Of

Mens Dress & Cesual Shoes

Reg. 838.00 To $80.00

50% 0.

Sotoct Group Of

Childrens Shoes

Reg. $20.00 To 835.00

75 % 0.

Select Group Of Ladies Handbags

^ Reg. $25.00 To $70.00

50%

Off

Andhurst

Corduroy

Stacks

Belted, Pinwale.

Rog. 825.00

Now ^^2 OH

Craw Neck Shetland Wool Bland

Sweaters

1 Rag. 820.00

n40% o

All Leather

Select From Londi Reg. To

V2

A Group Of Jogging Suits

Nike, Ricks.

Rog. Values To $80.00

V2

Signature Sportswear & Outerwear

Select From Pendleton, Boston Trader, O.P., Hobie, Christian Dior.

Vs.

1/2.

A Gro

Mens Famous it

100% Cotton ValuaiT

Now 40

Mens Better 1

Select From Jaymar, Values To

Now 40

Haggar Plaid Slacks

Reg. $30.00

$750

Now f

A Group of Andhurst

Cotton

Sweaters

V-Neck, Crew Neck. Reg. $24.00

Now1 /2price

A Groi

Izod Spo

Sweaters, Jac Values To

Now40

Boys Fall!

Corduroy. He Values To

Now1 /

Boys

Thermal

Underwear

2 Piece With Sport Theme. Reg. 87.00

$399

Rack Of Girls 4-6X

Sportswear

Reg. $6.S0-$27.00

75%.

Girls Le(

Values

M,

Girl

Stone Washe

Blue, Black 81 Reg

75

3 Racks Of

infant & Toddler Sportswear

Values To 838.00 1/2.

Girls Preteen Corduroy Pants

Belted Waist. Cheeno, Gloria Vanderbilt.

Reg. $21.00-$24.00 1/2.

Girl

Spor

Izod i Reg. ST

1i

Colonial iron

With Matching Shade On Reg.

29

Select Group Of

Oriental Giftware

Tea Sets, Vases, Plates, Etc.

Off

25%

Decorative Oriental Screens

3 Ft. Heights. Assorted Prints.

Reg. $398.00

25%

Decorator Pillows

Assorted Styles & Colors.

Reg. $10.00

$388 ^ $399

Entire Stock

Artificial & Silk Flowers

Entire Stock

40%

Ortho Gardening Products .......Reg. $2.49 To $7.98 20%

s Plant Foods.............$2.49 To $3.59 20%

^et^

Off

Off

Off

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 am. Until 9 p-'m.

Wednesday 12 NOON

After-

Inventory

I Select Group Of Ladies Accessories

Reg. $5.00 To $30.0050%

OH

erOalerwear

)ndon Fog, Star Town. To$260.00

Price

Entire Stock Of

Fall

Clothing

Suits, Sportcoats. Select From Bill Blass, Palm Beach, Cricketeer.

Values to $475.00

40 % 0.

All Young Mens

Sportcoats

Values To $100.00

50% 0.

1 Group Of

s maker Dress Shirts

ttoii. Poly-Cotton, les To $44.00

0%o

O.P.

T-Shirts

Screen-Printed, Long Sleeve. Reg. $15.50

$i n99

Now 1 V

Young Mens Casual Pants

Choose From P.C.H., Union Bay, Haggar, Khaki.

Reg. Values To $38.00

V?

Now / /a Price

or Dress Slacks

nar, Thomson & Others. )8 To $60.00

) % Off

Group Of

Sportswear

, Jackets, Slacks. , To $55.00

0%Off

Selected Group Of Fall

Boys Dress Slacks

Tri-Blends, Poly-Cottons. Values To $28.00

Now1 /3off

Group Of Girls Coats

Dress Coats With Velvet Collar Jackets, Values To 70.00

1/2

Sale 1 f Price

II Sportcoats

1 Herringbones.

>s To $65.00

/ 2price

Leg Warmers

lues To $8.50

1.99

Rack Of

Preteen

Sportswear

Dresses, Coats, Shirts (Plain). Reg. $17.00-$54.00

75%.

Selected Group Of

Girls

Pre-Teen

Sweaters

Solids & Stripes,

Reg. $19.00-$26.00

1/Z-

Girls 7-14

;hed Denim Jeans

18 Mint. 100% Cotton.

Reg. $30.00

5 % Off

irrs7-14

>ortswear

jod & Esprit..

|. $17.Qp.$36.00

1/3..

Entire Stock

Benchmark

Clocks

Miniature Travel Alarms.

Vz on

Select Group Of

Wooden

Accessories

Cornwall And Maleck

Vz on

on Floor Lamps

Only 24 To Sell At This Price, leg. $45.00

9.99

Cheese & Wine ShopMouton Cadet French Bordeaux Wine

Red Or White.

Reg. $8.25......................................................The Bishop Of Bernkastie German Riesling

Dag. S4.S6......................................................Andre Champagne

Pink Or Extra Dry.

Special PurchaseBouchard Nouveau Beaujolais From France

special PurchaseTurner California Rose

special Purchase.................................................Turner Chenin Blanc

Special purchase..............Turner Fume Blanc

Special Purchase.............................................Select Group Of Stemware Inglenook Navalle Wines

1.5 Liter. 6 Varieties.

Special Purchase.......................................................... .....Entire stock Of Crackers

Imported & Domestic Varieties.

Ibg. 79* to$9.45............................ ..............................Chassagne Montrachet Red Burgundy

Reg. $20.18........................................................... .............Puligny Montrachet White Burgundy ,..y

Reg. $20.18...................... * '

*5.99

*3.99

*2.88

*4.75

*1.99

*3.49

*4.99

1/3off

^.49

20% Of

M7.99/

^99X

Li''c/earances sales

. --Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-23^)

Gorham King Edward

Crystai Giftware

China Department.

Vz on

Wooden Silver Chests

Assorted Sizes & Woods.

25%.

Entire Stock Of Winter Fabric

Choose From Ultra Suede, Corduroy, Wools & Wool Blends And Other Winter Fabrics.

50 %.

Entire Stock Of Calendars

Choose From A Wide Range Of Styles In Felt C Linen.

50% o

Selected Group Of Telephones

Choose From Handiphones, GTE, ITT & Carolina Telephone.

40 % 0.

Temple Stuart Dinette Sets

Oak Finished Table With 4 Chairs. Your Choice Of Oval Or Oblong Table And Your Choice Of 2 Styles Of Chair.

Reg. $900.00

-.*450

Selected Group Of Martex Sheets

Broken Sizes And Patterns.

50 % o

Persia Draperies By Martex

Lined. 48 x 84.

Originally $52.00

$2000

Martex Floral Design Ensembles

Comforters............40 ^/o Off

Duster Ruffles..........50 ^/o Off

Shams...............50 ^ Off

Assorted Patterns And Designs.

Kenney 1" Vinyl Slat Mini-Blind

Decorator Design. White Or Ivory.

Reg. $22.00

^ 00

Selected Group Of Tablecloths

Fabric And Vinyls. Assorted Sizes.

75%-

Selected Group Of Curtains

Assorted Sizes Assorted Styles Assorted Colors

50% o

Virgin Acrylic Blanket

Twin-Full Size Yellow Reg. $20.00 To $22.00

$788

Ssltcted Group Of

Springmaid & Cannon & Burlington House Sheets

Assorted Sizes S Patterns.

50 % Off

American Charms Oak Dinette Set

Table & 4 Chairs. Includes 1 Leaf.

Reg. $650.00

$32500

Selected Group Of Towels

Assorted Styles. Colors & Patterns Velour Or Cotton Terry.

50% 0.1

Writing Center Is 'Different'

By SUE HINSON ReflecUirSUff Writer

No more rows, oo raising

hands. Tliats not the to at East

do it, at least not Carolina Universitys writing center. You sit in a circle, made partly of couches, chairs and wooden desks with gum underneath - the ones with vulgar words and things like Susie loves Bear scrawled across the top...and talk.

About you, about what you think, about the guy you saw the* other day (the one walking along tn^ not to look like he was looking), about

changes in society, about bulldogs and how theyre bom. You talk about those thing.s and how those thin^ relate to writing, to research papers, to your ability to communicate. And that talk, informal as it may a{^pear, is they key to getting beginning writers off the ground, according to Writing Center Director Dr. Pat Bizzaro.

The problem with a lot of b^inning adult writers today is that they carry with them some notion of the rules of writing. But oftentimes those rules are inflexible even though different writing

Affirm Govm't News Control

V THINK ABOUT IT THIS WAY

Stadent Mary Pat Lothspeech looks on as East during the first session of a serie^ of research C^ojina University graduate student Marsha Bultt explains how attention to detail, the little things of life, make a piece of writing better

workshops being held at the ECU Writing Center. (Relfector Photo)

N.C. Radio-Telephone Said Still Inoperable

RALEIGH (AP) - After more than three years - and the expenditure of at least $115,000 - the states new radio-telephone system still doesnt work, North Carolina officials say.

The system was supposed to link state agency supervisors in Raleigh to their subordinates traveling almost anywhere in the state. But because the towers that are supposed to carry the radio messages havent been properly equipped, Uie system remains inoj^rable.

North Carolina Labor Commissioner said the story of the system is the kind thats so sad, you cant cry; you have to laugh at it.

Brooks faults the De-rtment of Administration or the system remaining inoperable.

Each time they say, Well, about six months, it 11 be operational, Brooks said. Every time we asked, it was going to be just about six months from now.

The assurances I have been given... are so positive and absolute that, when youre faced with no alternative, you rely on those guarantees, Brodts said.

And were relying. Were at the mercy of thos folks to get their system in place, he said.

Department of Administration officials in late

1980 began planning the radio-telephone system that would allow supervisors in Raleigh to use their telpehones to contact the subordinates on the road.

Brooks, whose staff is scattered across North Carolina, endorsed the idea in a letter in November 1980.

Two months later - Jan. 9,

1981 - Arnold Zogry, then a

top executive in the Department of Administration, said the system could be, operational within nine to 12 months.

Acting on that, the Labor Department bought 100 radios - at a cost of $25,000 - discarded by the state Highway Patrol when it upgraded its system. The radios remained in storage for more than a year before labor officials were assured the system was close to being operational.

In the fall of 1982, the Labor Department agreed to pay $49,700 to have the radios modified and installed. The installations began in the spring of 1983.

Since then, 42 of the radios have been installed, but the system has yet to work because the seven towers needed to transmit the messages lack the proper equipment.

Gale L. Hawks, head of the state telecommunications office since January 1983, blamed the delay on personnel changes, the need for a stress analysis on two towers, bad weather and technical problems.

I didnt foresee a lot of these delays, he said. But he said that the $41,209 his department has invested will not be wasted, adding the system will be totally operational by May or June.

Too much has been done, too much has been invested, he said. It will not be written off.

ByGHAFURFADYL Associated Press Writer JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) - Information ministers from the non-aligned movement ended a five^iay conference by affirming the right of governments to control the flow of news.

The ministers also complained about the pervasive hostile propaganda of industrialized countries and adopted a Cuban-sponsored resolution demanaing an immediate halt to radio broadcasts directed against the national interest of another country.

Without mentioning the United States by name, the resolution adopted Monday referred to the plan being implemented to set up a radio station to broadcast against Cuba, under the name of the illustrious Cuban patriot Jose Marti - a reference to Washingtons Radio Marti project.

The 80-nation conference, in its final declaration, complained of pervasive hostile propaganda by developed in-dustrialized countries, especially through the electronic media, against the non-aligned countries.

The 28-point declaration called for expansion and

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Town of Bethel, North Carolina ' Rehabilitation of Dwelling Units FY 1983 Community Development Program

The Town of Bethel, North Carolina will receive bids for the rehabilitation of private dwelling units in its FY 1983 Community Development Project area on February 15,1984, In the Bethel Town Hall, Bethel, North Carolina. Bids will be opened and read promptly at 10:00 a.m.. No rehabilitation bids will be received after 10:00 a.m.. Bidders are also herewith notified that a Pre-Construction Conference to explain details of the Towns program will be held on February 1,1984. at 2:00 p.m. in the Town of Bethel Town Hall. Ail contractors, or their authorized agents, interested in bidding on rehabilitation work in the Bethel Project Area, should attend this Pre-Construction Conference. Bid documents will be available at the Preconstruction Conference. Bid documents may also be obtained after February 1,1984, at the Bethel Town Hall during normal office hours.

Jin. 2S. 31.19M

Cops Keep Up With Fashion

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) -Even cops have to keep up with the fashion of the day-so Chief Robert Wadman is taking the Omaha force from polyester to polished by banning leisure suits.

The order, effective May i, reverses a department policy instituted in 1975 that allowed detectives to wear the inexpensive jacket-and-slacks combinations while on duty.

Leisure suits will no longer be acceptable civilian attire for sworn personnel, Wadmans order states. Business clothing styles have changed dramatically since 1975, when leisure suits were approved for use by the division. They are no loiter accepted as appropriate business-like attire.

The Pitt County Jim Hunt Committee

invites You To

The Eastern North Caroiina Reception in Honor of Governor and Mrs. James B. Hunt, Jr.

Saturday, February 4,1984 5 until 7:00 p.m.

at

The Greenleaf

Mtmorlal Drivf

(NC 11 and US 13 North, acroM from Pitt Co. Airport)

Contribution Tickets $50.00 Per Person

For Ticksts Call:

Ksnneth K. Dews, Sr., 7564165 or 756-3721 Sam McLawhorn 5244216

TIekala Also AvaHaUa From Othar Jim Hunt Supporters And At The Door.

Nr , m Omm, OmMIm hr Jta HM

Closer cooperation in the non-aligned news agencies pool.

In affirming the right of 'ovemments to control the low of news, it said; each country must be able to develop its own public communications policies and systems, free from external interference or intervention, in accordance with its history, its social values, its cultural traditions, its politi-cal and development priorities.,

An Indonesian-sponsored resolution called on the worlds mass media to join in resisting the sharp polarization of the world into hostile and armed camps in easing international tension in the cause of a just and lasting peace.

The resolution called on the media to eschew tendentious reporting in all its manifestations and to desist from propagating materials, which directly or indirectly may prove detrimental or prejudicial to the interest of any member of the non-aligned movement.

tasks ask that they become flexible, he explained.

Fot instance, when I in-fOTmally surveyed some of our students about rules that they believed to be true about wri^, the majority of them said that at one time OT another they were told not to use Tin an essay.

They should be able to. When they cant use the first person singluar, it closes off that personal experience for them.

Looking for what you want to know, for what interests you, for what you would like to share with others will make research tasks involving writing a bit easier. And will more than likely, Bizzaro said, make that paper better.

Students from varying educational persuasions offered at the university are being introduced to these ideas and others this semester during a series of workshops on preparing research papers - a task, Bizzaro said, everyone at the university - freshman and sophomore, junior and senior - can expect to face several times in Uieir college careers.

During the workshops, which began Monday and will run through Feb. 20, Bizzaro, the graduate students who man the center, and students seeking guidance gather together to discuss a varied of t(^ics, verbaUy going through the libraiy, filling out note cards ... going through the whole process of presenting research interestingly.

These meetings are being held 31 different times each week, with anywhere from three to six groups of 10 going at each of those 31 times.

Bizzaro warned, however, that anyone desiring to attend, both people in the university and in the community, should pick several alternate times because the center might be full. (See schedule below.)

This series of workshops is not the first to be conducted in the writing center, however. Last term, 13 writing sessions presented by the faculty and staff of ECUs English Department were

attended by more than 250 students, Bizzaro said. In addition, students were helped with writing problems on an individual and small groiq) basis throughout tte semester.

One thing I found out for sure last semester, something I suspected to 1^ with, is that no two writing centers anywhere on earth are the same, he said.

Finding out what the universitys and the communitys needs were in terms of support for writing, as well as wlut we do here -offer a service to all of the departments in the university and to this area - are two of the most important things we have done so far, he said.

Schedule:

Mondays 9 a.m.-noon and 34 p.m.

Tuesdays 9-11 a.m. and' 1-4 p.m.

Wednesdays -- 9 a.m.-noon and 2-4 p.m.

Thursdays 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m.

Friday9 a.m.-l p.m.

Sisters Meet After 24 Years

HONOLULU (AP) - A cocktail lounge hostess who stopped into another establishment one afternoon found out the manager was her sister which she hadnt seen in 34 years.

Vickie Walters, born Kyong Ja Quon, began talking with Kay Baldwin, born Sung Cha Quon, when they discovered each had a father who worked as an engineer on trains linking North Korea with China and Manchuria.

After we each said those things, we just looked at each other for a long, long time, Walters said. Then she (Baldwin) said mothers name was...and we both said it together, Ok Boon Chun.

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The Daily Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

Tuesday, January 31.196

U.S. Manufacturing Decline Continue^

FOR THE MARINES Students from Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah, wait in line to sign a giant heart-shaped valentine card that will be sent to the Marines in Lebanon for Valentines Day. The valentine (30 by 24 feet) was the idea of BYU student Mark Johnson from Anaheim. Johnsm said he wanted to give the students and clubs a chance to show their support for the men who are fighting and dying for their country. (AP Laserphoto)Billy Graham In Hospital's Care

ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) - The Rev. Billy Graham, admitted to a hosp^ital suf-fiering from acute infection and exhaustion, remains in satisfactory and improving condition, a hospital spokesman says.

The 65-year-old evangelist was admitted Monday to a hospital affiliated with the Mayo Clinic and is being treated with antibiotics and decongestants for acute sinus and left inner ear infections, a spokesman said.

An aide said Grahams unexpected hospitalization forced the evangelist and his wife, Ruth, to cancel an invitation from President Reagan and first lady Nancy Reagan for a visit and overnight stay at the White House this week.

Graham, who recently completed a three-week trip to England to arrange for an upcoming three-monU) British crusade in the spring, will be hospitalized until about the end of the week, doctors said. He was admitted Sunday to Methodist Hospital in

Rochester.

Physicians felt that hospitalization and a period of rest were necessary because of a combination of acute infection, high fever and exhaustion, Uie clinic spokesman said.

Graham aide T.W. Wilson said the evangelist had been in much pain prior to coming to Mayo Clinic. During January, Graham kept one of the most intensive schedules of his ministry, including television, newspaper, magazine, radio interviews and recordings, he added.

Last Thursday, Graham addressed 12,000 clergymen in England and Wales. The Grahams were guests of Queen Elizabeth and were hosted at a reception given by the Archbishop of Canterbury for church leaders. He also met with Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher.

Graham has canceled all engagements for the next two weeks on the advice of his doctors, Wilson said.

N.C. Election Bds, Told To Carry On'

By The Associated Press Election boards in counties whose legislative districts were voided by a federal court decision should keep the candidate filing period open as planned until Mondays deadline. State Elections Director Alex Brock says.

The only sound advice you can give anybody is to tell them to keep filing, Brock said Monday. Then, whenever the General Assembly does whatever it does, you can make adjustments.

The state may appeal Fridays decision by three federal judges or may call a special session of the General Assembly to redraft five House and two Senate districts found in violation of federal voting rights laws. The judges gave North Carolina until March 16 to draw new districts that concentrate the black vote, but the Legislature is not scheduled to convene until June 7 .

State Sen. Ken Royall, D-Durham, a member of the le^lative leadership that wUl decide this week what course to take, favored appealing the decision.

Im getting tired of the court sjtem running the country, he said Monday.

The affected districts are Mecklenburg Countys eight-seat House district and the four-seat Senate district including Mecklenburg and Cabarrus counties; four House districts representing

Forsyth, Wake, Durham, Nash, Edgecombe and Wilson counties and a Senate district covering all or part of nine northeastern counties.

Legislative attorneys were scheduled to meet today with Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, House Speaker Liston Ramsey, D-Madison, Royall and other legislative leaders.

I think well move to stay the order as regards the primary, since were so close to the primary, said Terry Sullivan, head of the general research section of the Legislative Services Division.

Historians Rate Six Presidents

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP) - Three of the past six presidents were rated above average, according to a recent poll of 846 historians.

The historians ranked all American presidents, except Ronald Reagan, as either great, near great, above average, average, below averages failures.

Presidents Dwight D. Eisenhower, Lyndon Johnson and John Kennedy were rated above average. Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter were judged below average. The historians rated Richard Nixon as a failure.

By ROBERT FURLOW Asseciatcd Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. manufacturing, a main f(xt behind the nations rise to wwld power, is falling behind for^ competition and putting future American leadership in question, according to a study commissioned by nine of the nations manufacturing

TTie studys recommendations: Shape international policy to help .S. industry as well as meet political goals, tailor tax laws to encourage m(M*e investment at home, reduce interest rates and tning down the overvalued dollar by cutting the federal deficit an^ somehow fmd a way to slow a 30-year stream of recessions.

National policies have fallen short in all of these areas, contributing to an industrial decline relative to Japan and other nations, said the study released today by Data Resources Inc., a Lexington, Mass., economic forecasting firm headed by Otto Eckstein, who was a White House economic adviser in the Johnson administration.

Sponsors of the study, which was aimed at finding the scope and the causes of decline in competitiveness of U.S. manufacturing industries, were American Telephone & Telegraph Co., Bethlehem Steel Corp., Burlington Industries Inc.,

Deere & Co., E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co., Eastman Kodak Co., FimxI MoUnt Co., Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. and Texaco Inc.

Until >ch economic and financial policies and conditions are dealt with, attempts to solve the problems of s^ific industries have little prosp^ of success, the report said.

No degree of cleverness on the part of management, IK) new-found cooperation be-tween employers and workers, no industrial policies by the federal government can overcome the handicaps of an overvalued dollar and a domestic economy disrupted by credit crunches and recession every three or four years, it said.

It also asked, Can the United States continue to play the role of guardian of the Western world, with its heavy political, economic and military burdens, with a weakening manufacturing economy?

The report did not criticize any particular presidential administration and said some of the problems - such as a relatively high dollar value that favors foreign exporters - go back to the end of World War II.

The report said Americas traditional role in the world economy had become much diminished by the early 1980s, with manufacturings

share <rf U.S. employment dropiHng rapidly while the share was dipping by lesser amounts in Europe and holding steady in Japan.

FYomUie early 1970s to the early 1960s, it said, output of American steel [H^ucts fell 16 percent and production of motor vehicles, appliances, TV and radio and nonferrous metals barely rose.

The reasons given included:

-Much smaller investment in manufacturing than in Japan, primarily because of the relatively high cost of raising money in the United States - a problem it said could be alleviated by tax changes and lower interest rates.

-Seven recessions since 1950, causing uncertainties that led businesses to insist on quick payoffs and excessively cautious expansion plans. -Emphasis in high-technology investment on military and space programs

STUDENT SERVICE DEL MAR, Calif. (AP) -High school students, concerned about dangers of drunken driving, have started a service to give confidential rides home to classmates too drunk to drive themselves.

industries that also have important scientific and engineering tasks.

-A postwar policy in which we deliberately encouraged recovery and growth (tf other countries, closing our eyes to the protectionist elements in the goals of those nations.

-The value of the dollar, which has remained high partly because high U.S. interest rates lure foreign money.

The report said, A citury-long industrial development process raised U.S. living standards manyfold, made U.S. gross national pro^t nearly 40 percent of world output and provided the naticm with the means to become the political leader and military protector of the Western world, while concurrently meeting the social needs of its population.

But it added that without a strongly advancing

manufacturing industry, > the U.S. economy is hardly likdy to maintain its {x^ipesS ^ the decades ahead, qyeq with expected gains in>ih> dustries that deal in servid rather than manufactw$< items.

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PLACES YOU'VE OmyWRfllEN HOME ABOUT.

This winter, how would you like to give your kids the magic of Orlando?

Or perhaps your better half the moon over Miami?

Or everybody a winter vacation in Daytona Beach?

Just buy a full-fare adult ticket on Pieamont Airlines, and your spouse and kids (two

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to 17) can go along for $69 per person, each way, to Florida.

Or to our other winter hotspots(seethechart)for$49i ^ , And the only restrictions:

\bu must depart together, and all trips must end by March 31.

So call today. And wel help makewish you were here one wish that comes true.

Callyour travel agent,or callPiedmont in Kinston at 522'4544,or toll-free,1'800'672'0191. *Au destinations may not be served from your city. Fares subject to change widiout notice.

Stock And Market Reports

Learning The Stock Market's Secrets

By ne Associated Press

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP (NC1)A) - The trend on the Carolina hog market today was mostly steady to 2S cents lown*. Kinston 49.00, Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pii Hill, Chadbonm, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 48.75, Wilson 49.00, Salislniry 48.00, Rowland 48.50. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 45.00, -Fayetteville 44.00, Whiteville unrep, Wallace 44.00, Spiveys Corner 44.50, Rowland 44.00, Durham un-rtP- _

Poultry RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Caro-hna f,o.b. dock quoted price 00 brmlers for this weeks trading was 59.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sitod % to 3 pound birds. The maiket is steady and the live sui^ly is moderate to itttances light for a moderate demand. Average weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers' and fleers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,591,000, compared to 1,781,000 last Tuesday.

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCA) - The North Carolina hen market was six cents lower. Supplies moderate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounas at farm for Monday and Tuesday plaoghter was 31 cents.

*:: Grain

::Ri^LElGH, N.C. (APj CDA) - No. 2 yellow sBelled com steady at 3.64 to p.74 in the East and 3.73 to 3.84 in the Piedmont. No. 1 'soybeans steady at 7.38 to 7.^ in the East and 7.25 to 7.33 in the Piedmont. Wheat 3.40 to 3.51. New crop - com 2.68 to 2.85. New crop -soybeans 6.77 to 7.02. New crop-wheat 2.92 to 3.23.

NEW YORK (AP) - A stock market slump continued today with tecnnol issues leading the broad Cline.

,The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, down 8.48 points Monday and off 65.12 points since Jan. 6, fell another 4.18 points to 1,217.34 at noon.

Nearly two stocks fell in price for every one that rose ii) the midday tally on the

lodore International

was among the tng losers, 5^ to 36% after a opening. The company earher announced the resignation of four executives and said plans to increase production capacity for its Commodore 64 computer had pushed back the introduction of a new model.

Xo'ox, which said earning in 1984 would not meet earlier estimates, fell 3% to 45%. National SmniconducUnr fell 1% to 14% but International Business Machines was unchanged at 113%.

Meanwhile, analysts said traders were disappointed with the lack of progress in reducing the growth of federal deficits and with the persistently high level of interest rates.

In economic developments, the government ^id today that sales of new singlefamily homes jumped 28.5 percent in December, a much stronger performance than analysts had been predicting. Earlier in the oay, the Commerce Department reported that its main economic barometer, the Index of Leading Economic Indexes, rose 0.6 percent in December following a 0.2 percent decline in November, its 15th monthly gain in the last 16 months.

NL Industries topped the active list in the early going on the NYSE, down % at 14%, in tradii^ that included a block of 1,165,700 shares changing hands at 14 a share.

Big Board volume reached 47.76 million shares a third of the way through todays session, against 48.67 million in the same period Monday.

The NYSEs composite index feU .29 to 93.83. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .97 at 216.56.

NEW YORK (AP) -Mi^y.stocks

AMRCorp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan

High Low Last

34*i 33', 33'i

TUESDAY 3:00 p.m. - Family Support Cro^t Family Practice Center *- J:8ilCp.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7:S0 p.m. - Vernon Howard Sucdess without Stress study group at 110 N, Warren St.

*3:50 p.m. - Toughlove parents support oup at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anony-

8:00 p.m. Big Book Group of AA open meeting at St. James Uted Methodist Qurch 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County AlooboUcs AnonynuMJS at AA Bldg., Farmvillehwy.

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. - Du|)^te bridge at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. - Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Gub at Greenville Country dub

1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 8:30 p.m. - REAL Oisis Intervention meets A:30p.m. - Kiwanis Chib meets 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meeto at AA Bldg. on Farmvillehwy.

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

Ameritecn wi Am Motors AmSUnd . AmerTfcT Amer TAT wi Beal Food BellAUanwi BellSouth wi Beth Steel Boeii

Boise Cased

Borden

Burlt Ind

CSXCp s

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Cent Soya

Champ Int

Chrysler

Cocacola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

Conti Group

Ctwn Zell

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EastnAirL

Eut Kodak

EatonCp

Esmark s

Exxon

Firestone

FtoPowLt

FlaProcress

GTECorp GnDynam GenlElect s Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek s Greyhound GullCoip Herculesinc HoneyweU HospiCp m Corp Ins Rand IBM

InU Harv Int Paper IntRecuf s Kmart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc KroeerCo Locxned s Masonite s McDiomlnt McKe

43-. 43S 43/,

I6'% 16 16

41', 41, 41,

62 61, 61,

62', 52 52

47'/, 46, 47

18, 18'/, 18>',

70', 69', 70

7 6/, 6/,

31 30% 30,

65, 654, 65,

17% 17', 17',

31, SI'S 31,

73, . 73', 73%

97% 98, 97

2S>, 25', 25',

45, 44% 44,

40, 40, 40,

56% 55, 56%

32% 31, 31,

21', 21% 21',

22, 22% 22,

72, 72, 72,

15% 15 15

26% 26 26%

30% 29, 29,

51 50, 50,

21% 21% 21%

2#, 2#', 23,

35, 35, 35,

51% 51 51',

32, 32, 32,

40 .39 39

31', 31 31

51% 50, 50,

24, 24, 24,

6, 7

73', 73 51, 51

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

NorflkSou

NYNEX wl

OlinCp

Owmilll

PadlTelwi

S*

^iDod

Polaroid ProctGamb

RalstnPur Republic S Rel^ ReynkUnd Rockwl s

SearsRoeb

42', 42% 42',

39% 39, 39,

19% 18, 18

40 39, 39,

20, 20% 20%

41% 41 41%

25% 25% 25',

43% 42% 42,

52', 52', 52,

53% S3, 53%

53% 53% U%

51% 51% M%

74% 73', 73%

35% 35% 35',

43% 43% 43%

24 23, 23%

32% 32', 32',

27, 27% 27%

44 43, 43,

.35% 35% 35',

24 23, 23,

53% 52 52%

33% 33 33

118% 117% 117% 42% 42 42%

43% 43 43

52', 52% 52%

114% 113% 113%

12% 12% 12%

54% 54% 54%

16% 16 16

32% 32% 32',

18, 18% 18%

20% 20% 20%

15 14% 14%

34 33% 33%

36% 36% 36,

24% 23% 24%

26>, 26 26

40, 40, 40%

34% 34% 34%

76', 75% 75%

30% 30', 30',

96% 96% 95>,

27% 27% 27',

43', 43% 43',

29% 28% 29

61% 61% 61%

63% 63 63

28% 28% 28%

39 38% 38%

59% 58% 58%

52 51% 51%

36% 36%. 36%

25 25 25

74% 74% 74%

39% 38% 39

29% 29% 29%

50% 50% 50%

63% 63% 63%

33% 33 S3

29 38% 28%

29% 29% 29%

32% 32 32

65% 65% 65%

29% 29% 29%

30% 30% 30,

30 30 30

38% 31% 36%

ATTENTION Kmart SHOPPERS

Correction

On pagt 9A of tti0 Gold Modal Savings circular In todays Polly Raflactor tho salo prico on tho Conoir Phono, MoM fTFWO. should bo $37.97.

Bto rogrol any inconvonionco this may causo our cuo-

STUDYING THE STOCK MARKET ... Jim Black, left, of Wheat First Securities explains the workings of the stock market to A.G. Cox students Cathrine Beckwith and Stefani

Members of the eighth grade gifted and talented class at A.G. Cox School have begun studying the stock market.

Students have followed the stock process, learned to read the stock market report in newspapers, discussed current trends, calculated dividend earnings and learned basic investment principles. Some of the students have begun playing a simulation game that allows them to experience the

trading on the market.

Four students followed the trading on the market Monday, Teaming about local facilities for investments and working with brokers. Hall Dunn and Mark Schaffer spent the day at Interstate Securities. Stefani Un-verforth and Cathrine Beckwith were a Wheat First Securities for the afternoon. The eighth-graders will report their experiences to their classmates.

Two Convicted Of Tax Fraud

CHARLOTTE (AP) -James G. Mallas of Matthews and Robert V. Jones, Jr., of Charlotte were convicted Monday of tax fraud charges involving over $8.7 million in false deductions.

The defendants were charged with 14 counts including conspiracy, income tax fraud and interstate transportation.

The men were charged

Sluklee s Skyline Cp 5ony Corp Southern Co SwstBell wi

StdOUInd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide

iSSi

USWest wi Unocal Wachov Cp WalMart s WeslPtPep Westgh m WeyStisr WiimDix s Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

17% 17% 17',

17% 16, 17%

16, 16% 16%

16% 16 16',

63% 63', 63%

45% 45'., 45%

36', 35% 35%

52% 51% 51,

45% 45 45%

22% 22% 22%

73% 73 73

40 39% 39%

61% 60% 60%

15% 15, 15%

77% 77',

57', 57% 57',

15, 15', 15',

30, 30', 30',

63 62', 62',

37 36% 36,

45 45 45

34% 34 34

47% 47, 47%

51% 51% 51%

32', 32', 32%

29% 29% 29%

33% 33% 33',

52, 52, 52,

48', 45% 45',

78

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

Ashland prC..........................................28

Burrouglis.........................................51%

Carolina Power & Light..................... . .22%

Conner..............................................i6',

Duke..................................................24%

Eaton............................ 51

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

Exxon................................................39%

Fieldcrest...........................................38%

Halteras.............................................15

Hilton .......................................55%

Jefferson............................................35,

Deere.. .................................36',

Lowe's ................. 20',

McDonald's .................................67,

McGraw.......................i.....................37%

Collins k Aikman................................33%

Piedmont............................................35%

Pizza Inn.............................................ii,

PAG...................................................50',

TRW, Inc............................................73,

United Tel ..............................21%

Dominion Resources...........................23,

Wachovia........................................-...44,

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation.........................................14,-15

Branch................................... 27',-28

Little Mint.........................................%%

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

with operating a fraudulent tax shelter which involved more than 100 investors and claimed over $8.7 million in false deductions on their 1977 and 1978 federal tax returns.

The defendants were charged with making fraudulent representation on the amount of coal reserves subleased to various investors.

Rountree

(Continued from Pagel)

member of the N.C. General Assembly, speaker pro tempore of the N.C. House of Representatives for two years, and a member of the state Advisory Budget Commission for four years.

For his legislative leadership in establishing the ECU School of Medicine, the Judge H. Horton Rountree Distinguished Lecture Series on Health Law was named in his honor.

He has been a member of the ECU Board of Trustees and has served on the Salvation Army Advisory Board. He was honored in 1972 as the Greenville Citizen of the Year.

He is a member of St. Timothys Episcopal Church, a Mason, an American Lemon member, a Moose, and an Elk. Bom and reared in Farmville, he graduated from the University of North Carolina and served in the U.S. Navy before receiving a law de^gree of UNC-CH. He and his wife, the former Helen Elizabeth Lotz of Dayton, Ohio, have four children.

\ol planning'

C H. EDWIN GRAY

O Ctrtlfltd Public Accountpnt

C Telephone 758-7300 DO IT YOURSELF!

(Know Whn Not To)

Being a "do it yourself* person can be satisfying and econo^ mical in some situations. As you assemble your data for your 1983 tax return, you may wonder if you shouldnt do it yourself.*

The more complicated your affairs, the more likely you are to save time and cut your tax bill by using a professional tax return preparer. Heres a quick check list that you might use. If any of these situations applied to you in 1983, you will be better off using a professional and saving the do-it-yourself route for some other project.

If you had income from any extraordinary source; life insurance, pension or profit sharing plan distributions, or law suit settlements, for example.

If your income went up substantially and income averaging will apply.

If you had foreign source income.

If you acquired business or rental property.

If you sold your residence, your business, ranch or farm.

If you were active In commodities or the stock market.

If you moved from one state to another and will be required to file multiple state returns.

If you purchased from or sold to relatives or were engaged in other *related party* financial transactions.

If you operated your office or business out of your home.

If you had large, uninsured casualty losses.

If you went throfigh a divorce and hve alimony, child support, or property settlement concerns.

If you had expenses connected with your employment; i.e., away-from-home, travel, or entertainment expenses.

If any business investmerits or personal loans have become worthless.

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NEW YORK (AP) - Pope John Paul II today named Bishop John J. OConnor, a former Navy admiral who helped draft a pastoral letter condemning nuclear war, to head the influential Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York, the nations fourth largest.

OConnor, now spiritual leader of the Diocese of Scranton, Pa., succeeds Cardinal Terence Cooke, who died Oct. 6.

The announcement came in a brief statement in the dailv Vatican bulletin, which said: Nomination of the

Youth Of Year

(Continued from Pagel) Club you get back, not only tenfold, but a hundredfold.

Current officers of the Boys Club of Pitt County are: Ed Stanley, president; Griff Gamer, vice president for special projects; Lee Ball, vice president for property management; Greenville Banks, vice president for public relations; Thurston Wynne, treasurer, and Jimmy Bond, secretary.

Three outgoing members of the board of directors were cited for their work with the club - Cecil Mizelle, Tommy Edwards and Robert Mallard. Mizelle and Edwards were each presented a handmade walking stick, and Mallard recevied a wooden duck and a wooden gun for use in shooting the duck.

The current board of directors for the club is comprised of; Mike Aldridge, Cordell Avery, Bill

Baggett, Jimmy Bond, Dr. Jim Galloway, Edwin Gray,

Bernard Haselrig, Mrs. Dell Little, Tom Minges, Walter Moffitt, John Moore, Lawton Nisbett, Don Parrott, Laura Segrave, Mary-Hannah Taft, Gloria Tipton and Thurston Wynne.

All those present, including the boys of the club, prepared ieir. own supper - a choice of various omelets, following an omelet-making demonstration by Teresa Parker and Myrtle Turner under the ^nsorship of Joe Wilson, vice president of SunnysideEggs.

'The 1983 youth of the year, Steve Dail, gave the invocation.

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a regular stated communication of William Pitt Masonic Lodge No. 734 Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Dinner will be served at 6:30p.m.

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Obituaries

Unverforth, (center and right) who visited the securities corporation as part of their gifted and talented curriculum at school. (Barry Gaskins Photo)

Archbishop Of N.Y. Is Named

archbishop of New York. John Pu II has nominated to the metropolitan church of New York, Monsignor John OCkinnor, up until now bishop of Scranton.

As head of the Archdiocese of New York, the American churchs richest, OConnor will lead 1.8 million Catholics, fewer only than Chicago, Boston and Los Angeles. He also takes over supervision of the Military Ordinariate, which oversees chaplaincy services for the 2 mil ion Catholics in the armed forces.

OConnor is also head of

Andrews

FARMVILLE - Mr. Leon Wesley (L.W.) Anifrews Sr., 83,of4lON.WaverlySt.,died today. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. frwn the Qiurcb Street Chapel of the Farmville Funo'al Hwne by the Rev. Ronald L. Davis. Burial will follow in Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.

Mr. Andrews, a retired merchant and farmer, was a member of the First Baptist Church in Farmville where he served as a deacon.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Amanda Bryan Andrews; three daughters, Mrs. Herbert Moore and Mrs. Lyman Carraway, both of Farmville, and Mrs. Larry McLawhorn of Winston-Salmn; two sons, John Davis Andrews and Leon Wesley Andrews Jr., both of Farmville; two sisters, Jennie Roberson of Edenton and Mrs. Effie Maggie Green of Tampa, Fla.; one brother, Lt. Col. William Clayton Andrews of Arlington, Va., 15 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.

Dickens

Mr. John D. Dickens, 72, died Monday at Pitt County Memonal Hospital. He was a resident of 107 Davis St. The funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Jim Bailey. Burial will be in Forrest Hill Cemetery in Nashville.

Mr. Dickens was bom in Weldon and reared in Nashville. He lived in Rocky Mount until 1950 when he came to Greenville. For a number of years he was associated with Carolina Office Equipment Co. For the

the National Conference of Catholic Bishops committee on social justice and world peace.

Before becoming bishop of Scranton only seven months ago, OConnor had served as auxiliary bishop to Cooke in heading the Military Ordinariate.

In that post, and previously as a 27-year Naw veteran who rose to rear admiral and chief of Navy chaplains, OConnor gained extensive experience in dealing with government and outposts around the world.

past K years be had been the eastern Nwth Carolina ^ resentative for Latham Time Gocks. He was a member (tf Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Qiurch.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hilda Dickens, and a half-sister, Mrs. Ruth McLennan of Baton Rouge, La.

HARDY

Mrs. Emma Peoples Hardy of 900 Howell St. died today at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was the mother of Charles Peoples of Greenville. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagans Funeral Home.

Roberson

Mrs. Grace Bland Roberson, 69, died at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Monday. She was a resident of 601 Chestnut St., Tarboro. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Roberson was a native and life-long resident of the Stokes community and had made her home in Tarboro for the past 24 years.

Surviving are a smi, David Roberson of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Lewis (Peggy) Jones of Tarboro and Mrs. Wesley (Betty) Brown of Stokes; a brother, J.T. Bland of Greenville; four sisters, Mrs. Florence Eatman of Greenville, Mrs. Faye Bullock and Mrs. Carrie Whitehurst, both of Stokes, and Mrs. Ernestine Sorie of Enfield; nine grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home today from 7-9 p.m. and at other times will be at the home of her son, David Roberson, Evans Street Extension.

Smith

A memorial service for Clara Jane Smith will be conducted Sunday at 12:30 p.m. at World Deliverance Free Will Baptist Church in Rocky Mount by the Rev. JimLoudermilk.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 31, 1984Midshipmen Power By Pirates, 79-61

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Md. - For the second time in in as many outings the East Carolina University Pirates outsciued the 0Knent from the field, only to come up on tlK low side of the final score.

Vemwi Butler scored 26 points including 16 out of 18 from the free throw line to lead the Naval Academy to a 79-61 ECAC-South victory over the Pirates Monday. In all, the Midshipmen out-scored ECU 29-9 from the free throw line.

Kylor Whitaker added 16 points for Navy and Rob Romaine 12 as the Midshipmen lifted their record to 2-3 in theconference and 16-6 overall.

Sophomore guard Curt Vanderhorst posted a career-high 22 points on the ni^it, including 10 of 14 from the floor. Keith Sledge pulled down seven rebounds and Vancterhorst and Derrick Battle grabbed five each as the Pirates held a slim 27-25 edge in that category.

After making just 10 out of 22 shots from the field in the first half, the

Midshipmen blistered the nets on 15 of 17 attempts in the second half for 64.1 percent overall. Eait Carolina shot a respectable 51 percent from the floor but connected on just nine of 17 free throws compared to 29 of 42 by Navy.

We executed well on offense in the first half and our defense did a good job. ECU Coach Charlie Harrison said. I told them at halftime there was three things Navy would probably do in the second half, and that's exactly what happened.

They beat us to death physically inside. They went to their strength and the officials let them - we let them. Our kids are just not strong enough yet to competing that way.

Navy trailed 28-26 at intermission after leading most of the first half, but the Midshipmen bounced back to take the lead as Butler posted the first seven points of the second half for a 33-28 margin with 18:0i remaining.

Whitaker canned a pair of field goals and Butler added two of his free throws as Navy built a 46-38 lead at the 12:07 mark.

William Grady and Vanderhorst helped the Pirates cut the gap to two points less than two minutes later, but Romaine came alive with three of his field goals to lead a 10-3 scoring bulge as Navys lead again expanded to nine.

A 17-footer by Vanderhorst and a pair of free throws by Leon Bass trimmed the margin to 56-51 at the 6:52 mark. Butler connected on two from the charity stripe, but Bass answered with a hook shot on the other end as the Pirates cut to 58-53 'ith 5; 40 left in the game.

Then came the turning point of the game for ECU, as point guard Tony Robinson fouled out with 5:23 remaining. Whitaker added two free throws for Navy and Sledge answered with a field goal for the Pirates to stay within five points.

But from there the Pirates were forced to foul, and the Midshipmen responded by sinking 11 out of 12 from the line while outscoring ECU 19-4 in the final 4:09 of the game.

When Tony went out it really hurt us, Harrison said. Curt is capable of

playing the point, but I think hes just not comfortable at that position now. Even still, if we had hit on the free throws we did get, the score would have been closer.

The final score doesnt reflect the type of game it was. We were forced to fold late in the game and they made their freethrows.

The Pirates found themselves in an unusual position at halftime - leading the game by a 28-26 margin and holding the edge on the boards as the Midshipmen were unable to utilize their advantages of size and experience.

The Pirates used their speed to erase the 11-point lead Navy mounted at the 11:53 mark. Butler and Mike Jones controlled the inside lanes early in the game, bucketing six points each while the Mids rolled up a 19-8 advantage.

ECU held a 19-11 rebounding advantage, with Vanderhorst and Sledge pulling in five each. Vanderhorst paced the Pirates with 10 points in the half.

But then ECU went to a pressure defense to force Navy into turnovers.

After Bass scored inside, Sledge popped in a 19-foot jumper and Vanderhorst added a pair of field goals before Roy Smith ca(^ the scoring burst with a move inside to trim the margin to 19-18 with 7:10 left in the opening half.

Price used a back door play to get around Smith to set the Navy lead at three, and Butler added a free throw for a 22-18 gap.

But again the Pirates went on a scoring tear, as Grady sank a follow shot inside and Robinson swished another from 15 feet out to cut the margin to 24-22. Battle slammed home the tying bucket after a Robinson steal with 4:56 to play.

After Gary Price heaved an air ball from the free throw line, Romaine sank a pair to put the Midshipmen up by two at the 3:32 mark.

But Vanderhorst dropped one in from 19 feet and Battle scored inside to put the Pirates ahead at intermission.

The Pirates, now 3-14 on the season while winless in five ECAC-South outings, host George Mason Saturday in league rematch.

East Carolina (tl) .MP FG FT Rb F A P

Battle

28

3-7

1-4

5

5

0

7

Sledge

27

2-8

1-2

7

4

3

4

Bass

31

3-6

3-5

3

2

0

9

Robinson

30

3-4

04)

2

5

5

6

Vanderhorst

39 10-14

2-4

5

5

5

22

Tumbill

12

1-3

04)

0

4

0

2

Grady

24

3-7

2-2

2

2

3

8

Smith

2

1-2

(H)

1

0

0

2

Harris

6

04)

04)

0

3

0

0

Team

2

Totals

200 26-SI

9-17 27 30 16

Navy (79)

Butler

34

5-8

16-18

8

3

5 '26

Jones

34

4-8

0-3

3

4

3

8

Maurer

26

3-4

3-6

2

4

1

2

Romaine

32

4-6

4-4

2

2

2

12

Whitaker

35

6-

4-4

3

0

4

12

Jett

6

04)

04)

0

2

0

0

Robinson

11

1-2

2-4

3

1

0

4

Mata

7

0-1

(W)

0

0

0

0

Wells

6

04)

04)

0

0

0

0

Price

4

2-4

0-3

2

1

0

4

Manhertz

5

0-0

(M)

0

0

0

0

Team

2

1

Totals

200 25-39 242 25 17 IS

79

East Carolina...

28

SS->61

Navv.................

S3- 79

Turnovers: ECU 19, Navy 12. Technical Fouls: none. Officials: Silvester, Scagliotta. Attendance: 750.

Lady Pirates Face William & Mary

East Carolinas Lady Pirates seek to get back on the winning track Wednesday night - and maintain their perfect record against ECAC-South teams - when they travel to Williamsburg, Va., to face William & Mary.

Tipoff is set for 5 p.m. and the game will be broadcast live over the Pirate Sports Network.

The Lady Indians were 6-11 Overall and 0-2 in the league at the last reporting period with one game left against (^rge Mason before playing the Pirates.

William & Mary lost to Navy, 63-48, and to Richmond, 52-51, in their other two league contests.

The Lady Pirates are 2-0 in the conference and 8-9 overall after bowing to South Carolina on Saturday afternoon.

The game will be only the fourth meeting between the two schools - ECU winning all three. The last meeting, however, was three years ago, when ECU rolled up a 108-49 victory.

William & Marys probably starters include no players with double figure scoring. They are 5-11 senior forward Janet Hanrahan, averaing 5.5; 5-9 senior forward Sandy DeSilvio, averaging 7.2; 6-2 senior center Betsy Becker, hitting 7.1; 5-3

^nior guard Vicki Lutz, leading the team at 8.1; and 5-6 irds

Debbie Taylor, a sophomore guard scoring 5.2 points a game.

Karen Jordan, who scored 23 points and 17 rebounds in two games a week ago, was ECAC-South Rookie of the Week last week. She hit on 10 of 20 shots from the field in the two games and added three steals.

The contest is the last of the current road trip, as the Lady Pirates return home for games Saturday and Sunday.

Saturday afternoon at 3 p.m. in Minges Coliseum, the Lady Pirates host East Tennessee State, white Georgia Tech visits Greenville on Sunday at 3 p.m.

Dons, Gamblers Battle Over Sims

DETROIT (AP) - Attorney Steve Susman says he hopes to prove through questioning of Billy Sims that the All-Pro running back knew more about contract negotiations with the Detroit Lions and Houston Gamblers than he now admits.

Susman, lawyer for the Houston Gamblers football team, spent all of Monday questioning Sims in U.S. District Court from documents that the la^er claims were given to Sims by his then-agent Jerry Argovitz during the course of the contract talks.

During testimony, Sims admitted that he might have seen some of the documents, but he cant recall seeing some of them. He added that he often signed papers given to him by Argovitz without seeing them.

Sims signed contracts with both the Gamblers of the United States Football League and the National Football Leagues Lions last year. He later sued to have the Gamblers contract voided on the grounds that Argovitz had a cwiflict of interest while act

ing as both his agent and part owner of the team.

Testimony in the suit continued today.

During his testimony, Sims admitted that he wanted to help Argovitz build the Houston franchise, but added that the only reason he signed a contract with the USFL team was that Argovitz lied to him. When asked by Susman whether he believed that Argovitz intentionally lied to you to get you to sign a contract with the Houston Gamblers, Sims replied, Intentionally, yes.

Asked to elaborate on his charge, Sims said he believed Argovitz lied to him due to the fact that he knew ongoing negotiations were going on with the Lions when 1 signed (with Houston).

He added that he felt Argovitz had frankly not been fair with me from the beginning . . . with the Lions negotiations.

Questioning Sims about his relationship with Argovitz, Susman asked whether you ever considered yourself like his son, and the running back responded, Yes, I did.

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Basketball Bath at Bear Grass (5; 15 p m.) Mattamuskeet at Chocowinity Columbia at Jamesvilk Ayden-Grifton at C B. Aycock Southwest Edgecombe at Farmville Central North Pitt at Southern Nash (5 p.m.)

Havelock at Conley Roanoke at Aboskie (6:30 p.m.) Tarboro at Williamston (6:30 p.m.)

Adult League Factory Mattress vs. Hooker (7

p.m.)

Rockers vs. Quality Tires (8 p.m.)

Aldridge & Southerland vs Toyota Enasto p.m.)

Ormonds vs. Ervin's (10 p.m ) Wrestling Conley at Havelock

Wednesdays Sports Basketball East Carolina women at William irMary (7:30 p.m.)

Recreation Leagues Midget League

Kinston at Rose (4:30 p.m.)

Wilson at Greenville Christian

WoUpack vs. Terrapins (4 pm.) Cavaliers vs. Blue Devils (5 p.m.)

(5:10 p.m.)

E.B. Aycock at Kinston (4 p.m.) Plymouth at Washington Trtnity at Grace (7:30pm.) Recreatioo Leagues Pee Wee League Wolfpack vs. Pirates (3:15 p.m.)

Midget Sports ' Pirates vs. Tar Heels (4 p.m.) ITIgenvs.WildcatsiSp.m.) .

Airborn Spud

North Carolina State point guard Spud Webb (22), who stands 5-7, goes up to block a shot by Missouris Greg

Driesell Suspends Branch, Rivers

Junior League Cavaliers vs. Tar Heels (6 p.m.) Wildcats vs Blue Devils (6:45 p.m.)

Terrapins vs Wolfpack (7:30

p.m.)

Senior League Tar Heels vs Irish (7:36p.m.) Wildcats vs Tigers (8; 15 p.m ) WresUing New Bern at E.B Aycock (4 p.m.)

COLLEGE PARK. Md. (AP) - Two University of Maryland basketball players, charged with possession of marijuana, have been suspended by the university's head basketball coach. Lefty Driesell.

Driesell announced the indefinite suspension of starter Adrian Branch and substitute player Steve Rivers in a prepared statement Monday, after learning of their weekend arrest.

The suspension will remain in effect until further investigation of this incident, Driesell said. "As the head basketball coach. 1 am concerned for the personal welfare of these two individuals and hope that these implications do not adversely affect their future, he added.

Dick Dull, the universitys athletic director, said both he and John Slaughter, the chancellor of the universit: campus here, concurred wi Driesells decision.

This department does not condone, nor will it accept the use of, or association with.

illegal drugs by any student-athlete, Dull said. "The use of controlled substances, we believe, represents a danger to the health of student-athletes and a threat to the integrity of intercollegiate athletics.

Branch, 20, and Rivers, 21, were arrested Saturday night, along with Mizette V. Coakley, 23, of Silver Spring, after the players returned from a 52-47 roadtrip loss to Notre Dame. They were released on their own recognizance, pending a hearing which was to be set at a later date.

Robert Law, spokesman for Prince Georges County Police, said the arrests were made by undercover members of the countys drug enforc-ment task force, which was operating in nearby Hyat-tsville.

Law said officers observed a car being approached by a man, and there was an exchange from the car to the man on the curb and vice versa, Law said the undercover officers followed the car and called for uniformed of-

'Guify Call' Leads Duke Past veorgia Tech, 69-68

By The Associated Press

Duke used a gutty call to nip Atlantic Coast Conference foe Georgia Tech in the final seconds and North Carolina State continued its resurgence with a victory over nonconference foe Missouri.

David Henderson hit the second of two free throws after being fouled as time expired to give Duke a 69-68 basketball victory over the Yellow Jackets Monday night.

In the only other game involving an ACC team on Monday, junior forward Lorenzo Charles scored 20 points to lead four N.C. State players in double figures as the Wolfpack defeated Missouri 66-53.

Duke, which blew an early 15-ix)int lead early, overcame a nine-point deficit in the final 4:37 to snap Techs Alexander Coliseum winning streak at 14 games.

Tech tried to run out the clock over the final two minutes but lost the ball three times to open the door for Duke.

Tommy Amaker cut the lead to 68-66 with a layup with 2:16 to play, but missed the free throw that followed. After Mark Alarie tied it at 68 with 49 seconds left, Henderson stole a pass by freshman Bruce Dalrymple and was fouled as he put up a shot at the buzzer.

"The play at the end was a gutty call, Georgia Tech coach Bobby Cremins said. "We were hoping that we would run a play right there at the end. I thought about calling time out, but 1 wanted to go ahead and run the play. I

Cavener (35) a 6-10 center. The Wolfpack defeated Missouri 66-.53 Monday at Reynolds Coliseum. (AP Laserphoto)

J.J. Johnson At Training Center

C(JLORADO SPRINGS, Col. -- James (J.J.) Johnson, currently of Raleigh and formerly a D H. Conley High School wrestling star, is participating in a training

camp at the U.S. Olvi. pic aloi

ficers to assist in a tr^iffic stop.

As the car was stopped, officers observed a passenger attempt to conceal an object under the front seat. said Law. The occupants of the car were asked to get out. and officers recovered two small packets from under Ih right front seat, "he said.

Law said Branch was the driver of the car, and he identified Coakley as the girlfriend of one of the players. All three were formally charged with possession of a controlled and dangerous substance,

Branch, a 6-foot-8 junior who plays both guard and forward, had .scored just nine X)ints in his last two games as )is season scoring average dropped to 12.1 points a game.

In his first season. Branch set a Maryland freshman record 442 points and led the Terps with a 15,2 average. He was the scoring leader again as a sophomore at 18.7. In three years, he has started 73 games and missed two because of injuries.

Training Center in Colorado Springs.

Johnson is one of 50 wrestlers taking part in the six-week program which covers five areas of workouts. The training camp is the )rimary training program )efore regional and national wrestling trials to select the 1984 Olympic team.

Each of the five U.S. regions will select three representatives in each weight divison in May and early June. Those will go on to compete for the Olympic team at the national finals June 18-23 in Grand Rapids, Mich.

The top three in each weight iss tner

class there will advance to the Los Angeles Olympics.

The son of Mrs. Christine Bridges of Winterville, John.son is a 1981 graduate from the University of Kentucky where he was a member of the wrestling team. An all-American, he was captain of the team his senior year.

MECOM

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thought we would get something off of it.

Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said the Blue Devils "knew coming in that we were going to face a very good basketball team.

1 thought in the last four minutes of the ball game every one of our kids made some big plays. I thought defensively we did some nice things, he said.

Duke, 16-5 overall and 3-4 in the ACC:, surged to a 43-28 lead with 2:20 left in the first half - the biggest deficit Tech has faced this year. But the Yellow Jackets, 14-4 and 4-3, used a 12-0 spurt to cut the margin to 43-40 at intermission and then tallied the first six points in the second half for a 46-43 lead.

Johnny Dawkins led Duke with 20 points, Alarie added 19 and Henderson had 11.

Dalrymple paced the Yellow Jackets with 18 points, and Price added 16.

In Raleigh, N.C. State used a 14-7 run early in the second half to pull away from a 34-25 halftime lead. The biggest Wolfpack lead of 48-32 came with 12:36 left on Ernie Myers 21-foot shot from the corner.

Charles hit 8 of 10 shots from the floor, as the Wolfpck shot 60 percent from the floor in the first half and was 52 percent for the night.

Char es enjoyed a rare treat against the Tigers, not facing the normal double-team hes seen in recent weeks.

I kept looking around. I thought they were running a trick, Charles said. I really didnt understand that. Missouri coach Norm

he tried to slow

Stewart said nothii on Charles seem( him down.

He was so strong. We tried to front him, and that gave him some board position and he got some put-backs on us, Stewart said.

MISMIl'KI

MP

Wortham

Jones

Cavener

Bridges

Estes

Thomas

Houndtree

Mimlltz

MrDuffie

Muiser

Totals

N.c.sTm:

MF

Myers

Charles

KG FT R A FPI

26 MI I 2 4 I S 5

25 2 - 3 0- 0 S 2 1

32 4- 8 I- 2 6 2 I

16 I 3 0- 0 I 2

20 0- 4 0- 0 2 4

35 7-18 3 4 8 0

26 5 - 9 2 2 2 I

18 2- 6 0- 0 3 1

10-10-011 I 0-0 0-0 0 0

4

9

0 2 I 0 1 17 I 12 3 4 0 0 0 0

2M 2343 2<18 ^ 14 13 S3

MrUueen

Webb

Gannon

Pierre

Bolton

Totals

KG FT R A F PI

10 I- I 0- 0 2 1 I 2

34 8-10 4- 6 5 2 4 20

40 4- 7 2 - 4 8 I 1 10

40 &-I3 2 2 0 6 1 12

40 6-12 2 - 2 2 6 2 14

31 2 6 2- 4 10 2 2 6

5 1 2 0- 0 1 0 0 2

200 27-51 IM8 33 18 II M

Missouri..................................25 2-43

N.C.NIale3432-00 Turnovers: Missouri II, N.C SUte9. Technical fouls : None.

Officials: Woolrldge, Paparo, Bain A-II.JOO

IKKK

MP

Alarie Meagher Bilai Amaker Dawkins Henderson McNeely Nessley Totals GEORGIA TECH MP FG

Neal Salley Joseph Price

Dalrymple Harvey Byrd Pelway Totals Duke........

FG FT R A F Pt

36 9-16 I - 3 6 I 3 19

30 4- 7 0- 0 6 2 2 8

27 2 8 I - I 4 I 3 5

37 3- 4 0- I I 4 2 6

40 9-16 2 - 2 1 3 2 20

25 5-10 1 2 5 4 2 II

4(^00-00100 I 0^00-00000 200 32-59 5- I 26 II 14 69

FT R A F Pt

24 2 3 2 2 3 0

35 4- 6 0- 0 3 2

29 3 6 2 - 3 9 0

37 7 15 2 2 3 6

37 7 15 4- 4 5 4 ...

7 110 0 1112 18 3 6 2- 2 2 5 0 6

13 0- 0 2 2 I 1

I I

5 8 4 8

0 16 3 18

2 2

290 27-52 14-15 29 19 II II 43

Georgia Tech...........................49 21-tt

Turnovers Duke 11, Georgia Tech IS Technical fouls: None.

Officials; Moreau, Housman.Pavia

A 6.310

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Williams Leads Hoyas

By lie Associated Prm

Michael Jackisoo couldnt make it, so understudy Reg^ Williams took ova* and made beautiful music for the Ge^etown five.

I didnt realize he (Jaduon) wasnt gmng to play until he went onto the flow to warm iq>, said Georgetown Coach John Thompson. At that point, I put R^e in the starting lineup. He did an excellrat job. He does a lot <rf things now by mistake, so when he learns how to play hes gmng tobedaMerous.

All Williams did Monday ni^t was pump in 22 points to lead fourth-ranked G^etown to an 8(K67 victory over No. 13 S)rocuse before a crowd of 30,758 in the losers Carrier Dome.

Elsewhere, third-ranked Kentucky pulled away in the second half and whipped Tennessee 93-74,

ninth-ranked Memirfiis State got 29 pmnts and a last-second block from Keith Lee to bold off

Virginia Tech 63-62, No. 17 Loi^viUe downed Southern Mississippi 63-56 and No. 18 Gewgia Tech celebrated a rare appearance in the Associated

Press Top Twenty by losing to Duke 69^ when ------ ihitth - -

David Henderson hit the second of two free throws after time ran out.

Top Ten

Although Jacksons injured ankle was too sore for him to play, Williams performance was a case of deja vu. Last year, Jackson, then a freshman scored what was then a Carrier Dome

record 31 points to help Georgetown beat Syracuse.

Williams had plenty of help. Sophomore David Wingate added 18 points and 7-foot center Patrick Ewing, held scoreless in the first half, scored four

baskets in the second half and keyed a touj^ zone

hifi

defense that slowed down the high-scoring Orangemen.

It was the first Big East Conference setback for Syracuse, 14-4 over-all and 8-1 - eight consecutive victories was a Big East record - in league play.

Georgetown is 18-2, 7-1. Rafael Addison led Syracuse with 18 pmnts.

Georgetown trailed 37-34 at halftime, but Ewing put the Hoyas in the lead for good 52-51 on a layup with 8:38 remaining.In the next 39 seconds. Bill Martin sank a basket and Williams made two free throws for a 56^1 lead.

They (Syracuse) were playing a zone and ccrilapsing on him (Ewing), Thompson said. The import^t thing was for the otMr plavers to ca^talize. Patrick becomes a i^ymaker by accident when hes double- and triple-teamed; he doesnt have to touch the ball.

Komy Walko* sewed 18 (rf his 21 points in the second half as Kmtucky turned back Tennessee and improved its recwd to 16-2 and 7-2 in the Southeastern Confwmice.Walker brought the Rupp Arena crowd to its feet with a backward stuff to give Kentucky a 77-62 lead with 5:02 left.

The Wildcats, who led by 14 points in the first half and by 10 at the intermission, let Tennessee scwe seven straight points to pull within 54-53 with 11:21 remaining. But Kentucky outscored the Vols 23-9 in the next six minutes, with Walker scoring 10 points on two dunks and a pair of three-point plays.

Its been that way all year. I dont know what it is, Walker said of his second-half performance. I had two fouls and sat out a lot of the first half. So I came out after halftime like I was starting over again. /

Lees heroics against Virginia Tech paced Memi^ State to its eighth strai^t triumph and gave the Tigers a Metro Conference record of 6K) and 15-3 overall. Lee, who also had 11 rebounds, blocked a 2D-foot shot by Dell Curry with five seconds left that could have meant victory for Virginia Tech.Bobby Parks added 16 points for Memphis State, which trailed by 10 points in the firsthalf.

I told the boys when we were down by 10 to play

defense and get back in the game one basket at a time, said Coach Dana Kirk.

Second Ten

Louisville, 13-5 overall and 60 in league action, kept pace with Memphis in the Metro as sophomore forward Billy Thompson scored 18 points and pi^ down ei^t rebounds against Southern Mississi[^.LouisviDe used an 8-1 spurt at the start (rf the second half to erase a 28-27 deficit ', and the Cardinals full-court pressure defense fiNTed Southern into 18 turnovers.

In addition to Thompsons 18 points. Milt Wagn^ and Lancaster Gmtkm each had 14 points and Charles Jmies added ll.Southern Mississifqii was led by Curtis Grew with 20.

We played well in the first half, but they just made averythiM, said Louisville Coach Denny, Oum. I wanted us to put a little more nressure on them in the second half, and I think we did that.

Duke blew a 15-point lead against Georgia Tech and then overcame a nine-point deficit in the final 4:37 before Henderswi was fouled as time expired. His free throw snapped Techs 14-game home court winning streak.

The losers tried to run out the clock in the final two minutes, but were victimized by a steal and two turnovers. Witti 49 seconds remaining, a<i basket by Dukes Maik Alarie tied the score 68-68.Tech was holding for the final shot when freshman Bruce Dalrymple made a move toward the basket only to have the ball stripped by Henderson, who dribbled the length of the court' and was fouled by John Salley as he put up a shot at the buzzer.

The play at the end was a gutty call, said Tech Coach Bobby Cremins. We were hoping that we would run a play right there at the end. I thought about calling time out, but I wanted to go ahead and run the play. I thought we would get something offofit.

Smith

Outward Bound

South Carolinas Jimmy Hawthorne (33) cant catch up to the ball as he loses is out of bounds after a rebound

struggle with Tulanes Jon Johnson (42). Tulane defeated South Carolina 68-53 Monday night at Carolina Coliseum. (AP Laserphoto)

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The progress of North Carolina point guard Kenny Smith, who broke his wrist in the top-ranked Tar Heels 90-79 victon over LSU on Sunday, will be monitored daily, team officials say.

Smith will probably be out of action for a month, said team physician Dr. Joseph

Progress Checked Daily

Smiths injury was Tar Heel starting point guard 8 . good, improvement de- Jordan said Sunday before

DeWalt. diagnosed as a fractiire of the scaphoid bone, and DeWalt saia a cast has been placed on the wrist.

We plan to follow Kennys progress daily, DeWalt said. We will re-evaluate his condition in one month.

Smith, a 6-foot-2 player from Queens, N.Y., has been the

and averaged 10.1 points per game and 5.2 assists.

North Carolina coach Dean Smith said sophomore Steve Hale and junior Buzz Peterson will share time at the point guard position.

, Were disappointed'^ for Kenny because he has been playi^ so well and was mak-

Tar Heels Top Polls

NW YORK (AP)-North Caroliha, which overcame three Top 20 teams last week and remained unbeaten, kept its huge lead atop the Associated Press weekly college basketball poll in rakings released today.

But for the first time in three weeks. North Carolinas support as the No. 1 team was not unanimoi^. A panel of 62 sports writers and broadcasters rewarded Coach Dean Smiths squad, 17-0, with 61 first place votes, while the other ficst-place vote went to No.2Depaul.

juard Kenny Smith, who suf-broke

ered a

place

North. Carolina received 1,239 points in the voting and DePaul collected 1,171. The balloting system awards 20 points , for each first vote, 19 for second, etc.

North Carolina - which downed No. 15 Wake Forest 10663, No. 18 Georgia Tech 73-61 and No. 14 Louisiana State 9679 - must face the next month without freshman

:en wrist in Sundays game against LSU.

DePaul, 16-0, defeated Princeton 5639 and routed UCLA 84-68, handing the Bruins only their 18th loss in 297 games at Pauley Pavilion.

While Kentucky and Georgetown remained at Nos. 3 and 4, respectively, four teams did some climbing in the Top Ten.

Thanks to Notre Dames upset of previously fifth-ranked Maryland, Nevada-Las Vegas, Houston, Texas-El Paso and Illinois all moved up a notch to. Nos. 5, 6,7, and 8, respectively.

A newcomer in this weeks Top Ten is Memphis State, which defeated No. 12 Oklahoma last Saturday 69-65. The Tigers are now No. 9, coming up from 13, while Maryland slipped to No. 10.

There were three teams to this weeks poll. Purdue, tied with Illinois for the Big Ten lead, re-entered the rarkings

at No. 16 while Georgia Tech and Auburn appear for the first time this season at Nos. 18 and 19, respectively.

The three casualties: former No. 16 Arkansas, which was surprised by Rice and Villanova, Georgia and Virginia, previously Nos. 18 and 19.

.Also in the Second Ten, Tulsa, 17-1, climbed a notch to

AP Rankings

The Top Twenty leims in the Asiociated Presi' ISH3-R4 college bafhelball poll, with fint-'place votes in parentheies. total points based on 20-l9-l8-i;-l(-IS-l4-l3-l2 ll-ia-l-M+S+J-M . record through Sunday and last weeh's ranhing:

Record ^

No. 11. And one week after entering the poll at No. 20, Syracuse showed the biggest jump by soaring to No.-13. The Orangemen defeated Big East rivals Pitt and St. Johns last week, though they lost to Georgetown 80-67 Monday night after the votes had been tallied.

Louisiana State, 12-5, plunged four places to No. 14.

Wake Forest and Louisville are the 15th and 17th ranked clubs, as UCLA fell to No. 20.

Wellcome Wins Two Over Chicod Cagers

UPl Rankings

CHICOD - Wecome swept a pair of junior high basketball games at Chicod Monday, with the girls winning 32-18 and the boys 3622.

Gwen ragreen paced the Wellcome girls with 18 points, while Keisna Pilgreen added 14. Nicole Brinkley fired in 16 for Chicod.

Ashley Sheppard led the Wellcome effort with 11 points.

Wellcomes girls are now 61, while the boys are 4-2.

Wellcome will host Famiville Middle School Thursday.

fensively, Smith said. I just hope this wont be too big of a setback for him. Im disappointed for our team because Kenny has played a major role in our success. He will certainly be missed.

Smith said playing without the freshman point guard will require some adjustments, and the first test will come against Clemson Wednesday night.

The re-evaluation date would come before the last week of the regular season, but DeWalt said it was too early to say if Smith might return at that time.

Tore the extent of Smiths injury wa$ known. Hes the guy who makes us tick. If theres anything seriously wrong withn him, we could be in trouble. t.

Smith br(Ae the wrist when^^T LSUs John Tudor fouled him;;;^ while attempting to block a 1 dunk shot. Both players werer well above the rim when the^ foul occurred, and Smith was^ slammedto the floor.

Smith also received a chin*,*' cut that required three stit-.1 ches to close. t

Formville...............49

WhHfitld...............27

Farmville Middle Schools boys took a 4627 win over G.R. Whitfield, while the Whitfield girls won 169 Monday in junior high basketball action.

Teammate Michael Jordan said the loss of Smith could mean trouble for the top-ranked Tar Heels.

We have to have Kenny,

Josephs

Lcm parte breakage and IdM

crylce callea proven r^ ^

cord for those with Joseph's ^ Maintenance Contracts for r' IBM typewriters. Give him a M 355-2723

Gary Moore posted 16 points

for Farmville, Reed added 12.

while

ames

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I N Carolina (61)

2.DePaul(l)

S.Kentucky

4.Georgetown

5.Nev.-laa Vegas

6.Houiton

7 Teus-EI Paso l.lllinoU

9. Memphis St Vland

10.Maryli

11.Tulsa l2.0klahoma n.Syracuie M.Louisiana St. IS. Wake Forest IS.Purdue 17.Louisville is.GeorgiaTech

19.Auburn

20.UCU

tT-O

164

15-2

17-2

18-1 7-3

tS-l

15-2

14-3

13-3 17-1

16-3

14-3

12-5

13-4 13-4

12-5

14-3

12-5

12-4

Pvs

1239 1171 1096 1042 957 935 851 827 9 680 13 666 5

644 12 443 11 410 20 292 10 245 17 239 -216 14 196 -142 -123 15

NEW YORK (tPI) - The I'nlted Press International Board of Coaches Top 2S college basketball ratings through Jan. 29 * (first-place votes and records throngh

Jan.2ilnparenthesn)

1. North Carln(17-0)(39)

2. DePaul (164)

3 Kentucky (15-2) (1)

4. Georgetown (17-2)

5 Houston (17-3)

6. Nevada-LasVgs(l8-l) 7 Illinois (15-2)

8. Texas-El Paso (18-1)

9. Maryland (13-3)

10. Tulsa (17-1)

11. MemphisSta!e:i4-3)

12. Syracuse (14-3)

13.dklahoma(16-3).

14. Purdue (13-4)

15. Wake Forest (13-4)

THE DAILY

is getting an exciting, fresh new look!!!

r.

ir

16. Louisiana State (12-5)

17. Auburn (

_ _______)(12-5)

18. Arkansas (154)

19. Louisville (12-5)

furnbull Eyes $30,000

I Virginia Slims Prize

20. Oregon sute (12-4)

Note; By agreement with Uie National ' I oTBaskc

Association of Basketball Coaches of the

ITaited Sutes, teams on probation by the NCAA and Ueligible tor the NCAA

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

Tonmament are ineligible for Top 29 and

.....hip

national championship consideration bv the I'PI Board of Coaches. The only snc'h team Uit season is San Mego State.

*RMH Rtaaarch, Rhwr Edgn< N-J-> Dacnmbnr, 1983

HOUSTON (AP) - Wendy Turnbull has bought a new l&Hne in Florida and likes to spend her spare time on the womens pro tennis tour jading up on ideas for de-.oorating.

^A check for $30,000 would wp her decorative touch and ^funibull moved a step closer !fo that prize Monday night jvith a 62, 62 victory over 'GNilt'Britains Amanda Brown in a first round match of t)^50,000 Virginia Slims Tournament of Houston.

Twrnlbull, 31, who also mainCains a home in Sandgate, Australia, took care of lioi^e cleaning quickly agai^t; Brown, needing only one w to move into the

once in the match - in the sixth game of the first set. In that game, Turnbull served an ace and double faulted on successive points.

Brown, ranked 86th in the world, fought off one match point before Turnbull won it on two backhand errors by Brown, the second sailing into the net on a return of service.

In earlier first round matches, Manuela Maleeva, Bulgaria, defeated Catarina Lindqvist, Sweden, 7-5, 63; Pam Casale, United States, defeated Beth Herr, United States, 61,7-6 (7-2).

Kathy Rinaldi, United States, defeated Alycia Moulton, United States, 67 (7-4), 7-6 (168), 3-0 reUred; Laura Arraya, Peru, defeated Iva Bjudarova, Czechoslovakia, 63,7-6 (7-2).

Barbara Potter, United States, defeated Kim Sands, United States, 61,64 and Eva Pfaff, West Germany, defeated Anne White, United States, 62,6-4.

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Starting Wednesday. February 1. THE DAILY REFLECTOR will change from the cunent 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.

Hines Agency. Inc.

758-1177

secoiid-round despite an in-coRsisWtat serve.

LaiO famous for three-set matciMg but Im happy with a two-setter for the first round, Turbil said. Id never played Iier bdfore and I have trouhle^vith people Ive nevm*

Kalbaugh Gets Jogging Award

Struggled with her serve hilt made up for it with the quiekness that earned her tlKdoKname^Rabbit. It^t:definitely a challenge to get to those drop shots, she sam, -and Im iS getting to tlmn:-Turnbull made a low percentage of her first serves ahMh site was bnkeo vtfy

Dawn M. Kahlbaugh, a resident of Greenville, recently competed 800 miles of running to earn the American Running and Fitness Associa-tioat 806Mile Certificate for the Challenge of the 8Qs.

The AREAS Challenge of the 80s is a five-part motivational challenge where runners across the country select mileage goals of 80 mues, 800 Uloineten, 800 miles, 8,000 kilometers and/or 8,000 miles.

Mileage is accumulated through Jogging and nmniiig owrliNriuoftiine.

Havs Yn Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

BateiMn 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And ITH 9 A.M. On Sundays.

I

A LOOK AT THE OLD AND THE NEW!

OLD

8 COLUMN

NEW

This column is an example of the old look. It represents the narrow newspaper columns of the past which are giving way to the wider, easier to read look of the six column format.

Experts have long contended that numerous eye movements from line to line make reading tiresome and difficult. And. they say. the frequent hyphenations which are necessary in a narrow column make comprehension poor.

The Daily Reflector will be changing from this old format on February 1.1984 to the new 6column format.

6 COLUMN

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

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 to this new format on Februan' 1.1984.

t

I

1

SCOREBOARD

Rec Basketball aa-. ^ ^ NBA Standings

Midget Hooker...........................33 3972 B> Tke Associated Press

Deacons..................e 4 12 2-24 Leading scorers: Ha-Terry eastern conference

Warriors.................6 4 8 4-22 Shelton 28, Gordon Dunn 15; AtiairticDivision

Leading scorers: D-Duane Ho.-Dennis White 21, Mark Me- o<Bton i* mi -

Holder 12, Eric Gullett 8; W Queen 19. Philadelphia 29 u 674 5

Clayton Duffie 10, Rodney Williams ije* 24 is S7i 9',

4 ^ 11-2 22 22 500 I2i

RaKcTV m Washington 19 25 432 154

, . . Bobs TV.........................32 2557 Central Division

Insh......................4 4 14 1638 King & Queen North.........21 2445 Milwaukee 24 19 558 -

Tigers...................6 3 6 9-18 Leading scorers: B-Mike Board 1?

Leading scorers: 1-Terrance 19. Craig Smith 18; K-Carlton ^

Smith 20, James Freeman 9; T- Karpinsl28. & I2 2^

LaMont Gunter 9. Cleveland 12 30 286 114

Xaff 34 2559 WESTERN CONFERENCE

Senior Grady^^WTiite;......;:::. .^^ 20-56 f,ah _

Wolfpack........................26 19-45 Leading scorers: TRonald Dallas 25 19 568 2-

Deacons....................... 20 29-49 Howard 28; GFrank Brown 19, San Antonio 20 24 455 74

Clark DBenny Vines 16, :_ Kansas Citv 17 25 405 94

Johnny Prayer 14. DAinlinrt' Pacific Division

bowling Los Angeles 26 16 .619 -

favaliers 07 qo co - Portland 27 18 600 4

........................^ ^59 Strikette League Seattle 22 19 537 3 4

Tigers............................25 2550 w Golden Stale 20 25 444 74

* Overton'S Super Mkt 584 254 En"{!,Uo 5 id;

Trophy House.............534 304 * Mond.VsdLS ^

Pratt 23, Tony Johnson 18. H&WGrocery 52 32 .No games scheduled

- Thorpe Music Co..........47 37 Atlanta at Wa^hmeion*'"

Tarheels 5 4 6 6-21 Pughs Tire Service 464 374 ^trodatCleSr

Di,!r^l;io . ; Farmville Gals ......43 41 San Diego at Indiana

Blue Devils...............4 2 6. 618 Kash & Karrv 42 42 S4w York at San Antonio

Leading scorers: T-Mark Taylor Brinklev Mowe Mtrs 42 42 Boston at Chicago

8'BBrooks Honevcutt 12 Bnnxiey MOOre Mirs. . . .42 42 Houston at Kansas City

o,D DrooKSMoneycuuu Ebonnettes..................40 44 Seattle vs I'tah in Us Vegas

. . Our Gang........................29 55 Portland at Ub .Angela

Junior Team #12 27 57 .Milwaukee at Golden State

Terrapins..............4 9 2 8-23 Fives Enoueh..............234 604 l- Wednesday s Games

WilHratc fl 19 in ic rive s r,nougn. ............^ 2 ou 2 KansasCitvat Boston

I c T r. U iT^ High game, JoAnn Stokes, 215; San Diego ai New Jersey

in p high series, Mary Wade, 571. Indiana at Philadelphia

10; PMark Reid 16, Robbie Chicago at Atlanu

McDonald 16 ' - ' - New a ork at Dallas

Olympic TV Schedule KiS'riK,

Homen Milwaukee at Seattle

Burroughs Wellcome 18 1937 oivmpic television schedule of broad-

"4'^'^ p, NHL standings

Leading scorers: BW-Trish pm-12midnight _

Daniels 10, Jennifer Counterman 8; Wednesday, Feb 8 9-H p m . 11 30 Bv The Associated Press

HB-Brenda Dail 12. Margaret P Wales Conference

Tu-inpin Thursday. Feb, 9: 8 11 p m . 11:30 Patrick Division

iwineiu. pm 12 midnight ^ L T Pts GF GA

a p.,' P *" ' NY Rangers 30 17 5 65 213 193

TRW..............................20 31-51 P ? ;'2m'dnighl NY Isles 31 19 2 64 228 182

PCMH ........21 21-42 Saturday. Feb. 11: 11 a m 1:30 p m , Philadelphia 27 15 8 62 218 179

Leading scorers: T-Loraine P *"' P '" '? fo ^ a ^ ^

Foster 21, Liz Cox 10; PKelly lunday, Feb 12: 2-4:30pm , 7-ll p.m . New Jersev 10 36 5 25 141 215

Holton 14. 11,30 p^m 12 midnight ' Adams Division

Monday Feb 13: 811 p m. 11:30 Buffalo 33 13 6 72 210 165

AAA .-1, pm. I, as g J g S

Carolina Opry.................31 37-68 p m 12midnighl. Montreal 25 24 3 53 201 192

Collins & Aikman............21 39-60 Wednesiy. Feb, 15: S-il p m . 1130 Hartford 15 28 7 37 167 212

Leadmg scorers: Ca.-Chris P!?ho'S!^eb i6: 7 30.11 pm, 11.30 nIhsdS""

Oswalt 30, Lee Quinn 11; Co.Mike p.m.-12 midnight. ' Minnesota 27 20 4 58 241 232

Baker 22, Mickey Fields 12. Friday, Feb^ 17: 7:30-ll p.m., 11:30 .gt Louis 21 27 5 47 195 213

p.m 12midnight. Chicago 20 27 6 46 182 202

Pirates 33 25-58 nm ' 29 5 39 179 220

Wi, ........................... m p m . n 30 pm.-12 midnight Toronto 16 29 6 38 195 251

WIZ.................................45 4186 Sunday, Feb. 19: 12 noon p.m . 7 ll Smylhe Division

Leading scorers: P-Mickey pm " Edmonton 38 9 5 8i 303 203

Hines 17- W-Jasner Gaskins 2.5 TolHours: moverI3days Calgarv 19 19 11 49 181 200

DeMis BradleyS PnmeTmeHours: 42.5 Winnipeg 19 24 8 46 228 255

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday. January 31,1984 -I3

Olympic Twins Avoid Pizza, Other Snacks

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Pizzas, soft drinks, snacks and late-night partying, normal for most college coeds, are off limits for the Josephson twins at Ohio State.

Instead, the Josephsons, 20-year-old Karen and Sarah, arise at 5:30 every morning and train hours before their college chums are even out of bed. They wind up their days by eating a salad around 7 each night.

They are paying the price in pursuit of 1984 Olympic gold.

Americas reigning collegiate duet champions in synochronized swimming follow the holistic philosophy of their coach, MaryJoRuggieri.

Her approach is one of thoroughness and variety. Besides the physical training, she requires the Josephsons to practice meditation twice weekly, ta undergo nutrition counseling and {ychotherapy and generally to hone the mind as well as the body.

Id say were 10 years ahead of where other sports are in recognizing the influence of the mind and the emotions on the body, said Ruggieri, who has been Ohio States sychronized swimming coach for 13 years.

Her unorthodox approach works.

The Josephsons were second in the U.S. Sychronized Swimming Associations national outdoor meet last year to Tracy Ruiz

and Candy Costie of Seattle, The Ohio State pair, ^I'om Bristol, Conn.. will rank as one of the favorites in the first pre-Olympic test in late February in Tucson, Ariz.

Still, they wonder at times if the price is too steep, Sarah said, Sometimes, when Im out in the pool at 6 in the morning, I think, Why ami here'

The Josephsons are leading contenders in the synchro duet competition in the Los Angeles Olympics, the first time the sport combining aquatic gymnastics and showmanship has been offered in the games.

Lately, they have been concentrating more on the physical aspects of the sport. Weve progressively put more and more time into our swimming," Karen said. Right now its six to eight hours a day and we spend even more time thinking about it.

The Josephsons do not let their academics slide for athletics. They carry 3.7 averages out of a possible 4.0 points in the classroom. Sarah majors in gentics and Karen in biochemistry. Both are considering medical school.

Ruggieri marvels over the way the twins have progresssed. I shake my head at these kids. When people say theres something wring with American youth, I say, Look at these swimmers.' " said their coach.

U.S. Speed Skaters First Unit To Arrive

* SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia AP) - The U.S. speed skat-ihg team, minus coach Dianne j^olum and three women skat-J5TS, became the first American athletes to arrive for the XIV Winter Olympics starting ere next week.

^ Holum and the three team members, including Mary T)octer of Madison, Wis., were ^t the womens World All-round Championships in ^venter, Holland, over the ftieekend and did not join the ")^m as planned. Docter won

a bronze medal in the 3,000 meters but finished a lOth overall.

I dont know if theyre still in Amsterdam or if they got to Zagreb, said Bill Cushman, manager of the U.S. speed skating team, as 18 Americans team members checked into the Olympic Village.

Most of the U.S. team, including the women's sprint skaters, has been working out in Davos, Switzerland, before the Olympics.

The kids are in good shape

so I would assume they would only do basic workouts, speed work and familiarize themselves a litte bit with the track and conditions, Cushman said

Vancouver 19 28 6 44 204 215

Lob Angeles 15 27 10 40 215 246

.MoMav'tGame*

No games scheduled ,

Tactdav'sCanw AU-Slar game at East Rutherford. N.J.

Wednesday's Games Hartford at Oetrmt Minnesota at PitUburgh Toronto at Chicago

TANK FNANARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

College Scores

Bv The .Associated Press EAST

Adelpfii 105, Dowling 91 American 71. George Washington 63 Assumption 65, Hartford 61 BloomsburgSt .Pa 7l,LockHaven53 Boston U. 76. Colgate 47 Brooklyn 87. Purchase 60 Canisius 70, Vermont 58 Concordia. N Y 91. Southampton 77

/ ruCNUMBER-OMePR^FTOtolCC

CLAlMlM&MECOBRCEPMlkl IMT0P^Vik1GA\A/0RlP3-KCORP>7RERC6kJT COMMIS&IOKI &UT Ti4 AGEKir another 9IDRV

NANkijMMOVlMGOWID KlEGOTiATlMG

K1PS> JUST GRMXJATIKIG FROkA HARVAPP LAW SOm.

Dominican 70, ^

Drew 85, N J Tech 7.

Fairfield 72. Lehigh 57 Fairmont St 75. Davis & Elkins 53 Georgetow h 80, Syracuse 67 Harvard79, N.Y t'. 52 Hunter 80, CCNY 59 LeMoyne77. Rochester 66

sland U 88. Fairleigh Dickinson

I'M GETriMG 0lAC)FSft?RT3,

IAMK WMaJMOURaitMT&

are 2D'(CARS Olp AMP OJLV Reap at a scvekw grape lVa,RlPPlAlG>TH6M0FF i06tS ITS. CHAUEigaG.

LeMoyn Long isl

Moravian 80, Crsinus 57 Navy 79. E Carolina 61 New Hampshire Coll 65. St Michael's. Vt 62 NY. Tech 82, Pratt 62 Rider 62. Hofstra S3 Shepherd 112. W. Virginia St 97

Vanderbilt 81. Georgia 74. OT

Vir|mia St. 76. LongwoodJ3, OT

Shepherd 112. W. Virginia St 97 Shippensburg 93, YoA 87.40T St. Lawrence 54. Plattsburgh St. 52

St. Rose 85. Bard 42 St Thomas Aquinas 67. Widener65 Stevens Tech 9, NY Polytech 42 SOITH Alcorn St 83. Alabama St. 76 Baptist 82. Campbell 58 Berry 78, Shorter 72 Bethune-Cookman 90. Delaware St 48 Coker 83, Newberry 79 DelUSt 52, Belhaven48 Dist of Columbia 101, Radford 91 Duke 69. Georgia Tech 68 Eckerd 97, Palm Beach Atlantic 75 Erskineeo. Lander 51

l.W Carolina 65. OT W Georgia 74, Valdosta St 71 Wash &Lee 75, Mar\ville62 William & Marv 68. Delaware 65 William Carey66. Phillips 6:1 MIDWE.ST Butler 94. Ind Central 76 ClevelandSt 86. SW Missouri St 66 Creighton 92, Indiana St 74 Culver-Stockton 70. Westminster 58 Detroit 97. Oklahoma Citv 76 Drake 92, W Texas St 8f Drury 73, Missouri Baptist 64 Ft Hays St 73. Kansas Newman48

Conferenre Overall

L Pet W L Pet 0 1 000 17 0 1 000

Women's Top 20

III.-Chicago 88. Illinois 85 Loras 67, Coe 61

Fayetteville St 81, Livingstone 77 Florida A&M 64. Howara53

Ft. Valley St 72. Morris Brown 71 Furman 61, Appalachian St 57 Gardner-Webo 98. Tusculum 72 George Mason 92. Towson St 66 Georgia Coll 107, Piedmont 75 Georgia SW 75. Armstrong St 64 Greensboro 6A N Carolina Wesleyan 58 Kentucky 93, Tennessee 74 LaGrange 68. Oglethorpe 58 Lenoir-Rhyne 70. Wingate 65 Limestone 82, Catawlw 68 Louisiana Coll 77. Southern. NO 63

Louisville 63. So Mississippi 56 Memphis St 63. Virginia Tech 62

.Mo -Kansas City 80, Lincoln 67 N Iowa 53. Valrraiso47 Oral RoberLsUf, Lovola, III 82 Park 64, Graceland .55 Peru St 62. Dana 55 St Louis45. Mo St Louis42,OT W Illinois74.E Washington68 Wichita St 63. SW Louisiana 59 SOITHWEST Arkansas Coll 67 Henderson 58 E Texas St 87. Abilene Christian 75 Harding 86. Cent Arkansas 84 Ouachita B^tist 57, So Arkansas 49 Oklahoma Baptist 84. Oklahoma Chris tian55

Panhandle St 99. Sul Ross SI 68 Sam Houston St 83, SW Texas St 69 Stephen F Austin 48, Texas A4146 Texas-San Antonio 89, Texas-Arlington

FAR W EST

By The Associated Press The nation's top 20 collegiate women's basketball teams (through Sunday, Jan.

291 as compiled bv Mel Greenberg of The

Philadelphia Inquirer on the votes of 60 women's roaches. Ftrsl-plare voles in parentheses, season's records, points and ranking Iasi week. Voting based on: 2019INI7-16-15-It-I3-I2 -II I0-9-S-7-6-.5-4-3-2-I;

Record Pts Pvs

CHICAGD WHITE SOX-Signed Rudy Law, outfielder, to a two-year contrtacf. Jerry Dybzinski. infielder, Steve Mura and Kevin Hickey, pitchers, all to one-year contracLs CLEVEUND INDIANS-Extended the contract of Pat Corrales, manager, for iwo-vears

DfcTROlT TIGERS-Signed John Martin, pitcher, to a one year contract National League ATLANTA BRAVES Earned Bobby Wine spKial assignments scoul MONTREAL EXPOS-Agreed to lerms with Jeff Reardon, pilcher, on a four-year contract with an optional fifth year. Terry Francona. outfielder. Bobbv Ramos, catcher, and David Palmer. Bob James and Greg Harris, pitchers, on

CHICAGO BLITZ- Cut Denni* Uct tij Revie Sorey, offensive linemen. Jeff Brockhaus. kicker, Laurean-Mc> I ullough. wide receiver. J.C.- Meryls.

runmng back Ray Pettenuzio/fulHMckr and A{ strandberg. defensive hack.'Si

___ _i

Ron Versnick. celiler. To rittshuri^ complete a previous trade fcr^Jeff Gossett, punier, and Efren HeiTara: kicker Signed Chris Linstrom, defellatvf end ^ ^

LOS ANGELES EXPRESS-Signei Howard Carson linebacker. Waived Vis-ler Hayes and Lester Mickeos, whk. receivers. Dennis Williams, Caiy Smith and Joe Novosel. offensive tackles, John Adams, center. Mike Jezulin. punier, gnd

oneyear contracLs NEW

Armando Herrera, placekicker

i\ GENERALS--

NEW JERSE

i YORK METS- Asked waivers on Dave Kingman, first baseman, for the purpose 01 giving him his unconditional release

Annouced Monte Jackson, linebaclr. and Sam Sopp, safety, left cainp Cut John Rovelo, placekicker. Willie ^nor,' Fred Bowen, hul Darbv, Mike Vauhn^

Mississippi Valley St 92, Ark -Little Rock 86 N. Carolina St. 66, Missouri 53 N News Apprentice 87, Va Wesleyan

70

Pembroke 62, Averett52 S Carolina St . 78. Md Eastern Shore 62 Shaw 48. Johnson C Smith 46 Southern U. 91. Jackson St. 64 St Leo 76, Florida Tech 50 Tennessee St 89, N Carolina A4T 71 Tn -Chattanooga 86, E Tennessee St 69 Tulane68.S Carolina 53

Brigham Young 73, Colorado St 57 GrandCanyon43. So l iahSt 41 IdahoColl 71, W Oregon60

IdahoColl'71, W Orego,.

Rocky Mountain 82. L Montana 7.5 Seattle Pacific 80, Alaska-Fairtianks 7i L'lah76, Air Force 69 LTahSt:60,FresnoSl 58 W Montana 71. Carroll. Mont 68

t 1 Iv)uistanaTch<60i

2 Texa.s

3 -Southern t'al

4 GtHirgia

5 Mis.sissippi

6 Long Beach State

7 OldDominion

8 Uiuisiana .Stale

9 Tennessee

10 Auhurn

It Kan.sasStale 12 Iheyney l:l Mis.souri

14 Clemson

15 North Carolina 10 Marv land

17-0 l,2(XI 152 l,i:i8 15-3 l.OtW 3

17 2 1,024 4

FlKiTBAI.I.

Nitionil Foo4ball League

CHICAGO BEARS- Named Rod

(raves regional scoul HOl'.STON OILERS-Named Jerrv

17 Virginia

18 \ Carolina St

19 St John s

20 Alatiaina

17 2 13-:i i;i-4 io:i i:i4i 144 i:i4 i3:t 143 154 162 125

15-:t 14 5 162

16-0

950

890

8.18 8 67;i 9

Glanville defensive etxirdinalor I'niird Slates Pooball l.eague

ARIZONA wranglers Traded the rights of Art Kuehn, center, to the

6T>8 to 625 12 6i:t 7 .539 13 480 to 374 17 3,17 18 265 14 243 10 190 20 160 15 90 19

rights of Art Kuehn center, to the Memphis Showboats for the rights to Jack Youngblood, linebacker Cut Alisa

Alisa, defensvie end, Juan Jones and Mario Kirksev, linebackers. Jack Laf-fcrly. center. Paul l.amandia, light end Kevin Mancuso, wide receiver. Cal Perkins, defen.sive lineman. David Snow

and Sam Connor, wide receivers, 3di^ Hornback, Ray Bradlev, Ricky Williamson, and Wes Roberts, defensive ends. Larry Coffey, Frank Yanik and Boo Trent, running backs, David Riley. Nate Johnson. CarTlon Briscoe, cornerbacks, Fred Unge, linebacker, Darin Wright, defensive tackle. Marc Mav, light end. Tony lorio, offensive tackle, Kurl Nichols, center, and Art Woods, punter OAKLAND INVADERS-Cut Tom Grogan, quarterback. Brian Hawkins and Tim Washington, cornerbacks. Rich Malheney and Mike Whiteside. wMe receivers. Don Summers and Ron Vogel,

and Uwrence Texada. running backs,

ACC Standings

Transactions

nine backs and Phil Thcis, offensive guarcT TradM Darryl Nichols, linebacker, to the Housfon (amblers (or a future draft choice. Mike Cade, runmng back, to .Memphis for a future draft choice, Rickv

tight ends Greg Loberg, offensive 1 and Mike Pepello. center Traded hu Barilla, placekicker. to the Pimb^ Maulers lor a future draft choice Trad

Maulers for a future draft choice, and

X

Jack Holmes, fullback, to the Showboats, for the rights to Hal Sle linebacker Acquired Aaron WiAlaiiu, wide receiver, from the Denver Gold (or past considerations

HtH'KKY

By The Associated Press Through games o( Mnndav. .Ian :Hi

Bv The .Associated Press BASKBAI.I, \mrrieaii l.eague

nghLs to Jimmy Gale, running hark, and Nfark Bonner, offensive guariT lo the lavs

National Hockey l.eague

VANCOl'VER ('ANliCKS-^nl Frank

Angele

choice

Tourists Miss Historic Saraev6

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

SARAJEVO. Yugoslavia (AP) - People ignore the spot, hurrying along their way in the downtown section of this

mischievous-looking cartoon wolf mascot, that adorn the window.

Olympic city, too busy to stop. They walk right over the

commemorative footprints sunk into the sidewalk, marking the place where history was written. The residents appear to view the spot as just another part of the landscape in this historic city.

They ignore the engraving on the side of the building, saluting one of their countrymen.

They seem more interested in the official Olympic ski shop across the street and the newly stenciled decals of Vucko. the Games

It is as if Serbian nationalist Gavrilo Princip never lived and Austrian Archduke Franz Ferdinand never died here.

It is as if the course of world history did not abruptly turn here on June 28,1914 with the assassination that touched off World War I.

The corner, at the fool of one of the narrow bridges that cross the Miljacka River, which runs through the middle of the city, is perhaps a 0-minute walk from the Olympic figure skating and hockey rink. Residents and visitors, preparing for the. Games that begin next Tuesday, seem more concerned

with them than they do with the history that this street corner represents.

But inside the building that was a sewing shop 70 years ago when Princip shot the heir lo the Austrian throne, the assassination is treated with reverence.

The building has been turned into a museum and is undergoing remodeling. It will be ready Wednesday for the anticipated large crowds who, officials expect, will combine a visit to the Olympics with a peek into the past.

But a week before the Games, it was closed to visitors. Inside there was sawdust everywhere and tools scattered around the room as workmen hurried to finish their work.

Tanks, Soldiers Patrol To Insure Safe Games

SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia (AP) - Tanks and soldiers toting automatic weapons patrolled the streets as security tightened this week in preparation for the Winter Olympic Games.

Since the massacre at the Munich Games in 1972, the Olympic movement has become more and more security conscious.

Yugoslavia is determined to guarantee safety for the athletes, Olympic officials, media and thousands of visitors, and has mounted a display of military presence.

Members of civilian defense units, roughly the equivalent of the National Guard in the United States, regularly stand guard at all Olympic venues,

Potential Threats To Olympic Safety

major hotels, press centers and office buildings.

The presence of the soldiers might seem threatening lo Americans not used to heavy military presence on a city street. But there are no clear signs of interference, and the guards are generally cooperative with those carrying proper credentials lor admission to a secured area.

And the show of force is partially just that. The cartridges are empty," con fided a man connected with the security system who asked that his name not be u.sed. He quickly added: But there are live shells in the barrels.

So the troops do not want to cause trouble, just prevent it.

Sports writer Mike Clark of the Associated Press had a gun jabbed in his hack by an officer when he was in a group of reporters which wandered too close to International Olympic Committee headquarters, The officer .said nothing, but Clark said there was no need for words He

was speaking the universal language.

They are not here to frighten you out of your wits, said an official who aLso requested his name not be used, We dont want a repetition of Munich's Olympics

At the 1972 Winter Games, 13 Israeli team members were killed by a sauad of terrorists.

The dispay of available security here has included strings of riot-contro! vehicles with water cannons riding through the downtown area, groups of soldiers at seemingly isolated spots late at night and the civilian police.

There are metal detectors to walk through and airport-style luggage conveyors lo check bags at the entrance to every major entrance at an Olympic facility

Night patrols routinely slop cars after certain hours.

There is a high wire fence around the Olympic Village, where the more-than l,5(Ki athletes will be hou.sed.

To the natives, Princips act is considered to have been heroic. He is saluted as a patriot, who acted to save his country from Austrian domination. The three-line inscription on the front of the building says simply: Mladoj Bosni I Gavrilu Principu.

It translates to: Young Bosna and Gavrilo Princip.

His act gives pride to all our people. Vaslika Sto-jkovic, director of museums for Sarajevo, said. All young people from all cultures, Serbs, Croats and Muslims, take pride in the museum to show the hardships of the life in Bosna.

She inisisls that the visitor understand that Princip was not a madman, that he was not shooting wildly but that he was aiming for the Archduke.

He did not mean to kill the wife of Franz Ferdinand. she said.The shot was meant for a general."

The assassination, depicted in the museum by pictures, paintings and a map tracing the path of the Archdukes caravan, was carried out by a group of Bosnian nationalists opposed to Austro-Hungarian rue of their land. Princips accomplices also waited along the route of the royal car, but it was Princip who got off two shots.

Only 19 and considered a minor. Princip was sentenced lo 20 years in Terezin prison. He died there of tuburculosis on April 28, 1918 and his remains were later returned to Sarajevo where he is buried.

He is quoted in one section of the museum:

I have always had in mind the political unification of Yugoslavia.

In another section, a cp-conspirator, Nedjelsko Cabrinovic, is quoted.

We are not criminals. We are honest men and true idealists. We intended only good. We loved our people. We tried for our ideals.

On the wall a quotation from Voltaire is carved.

The most understood language is the language of freedom, it says.

And a few blocks away, grim-faced Yugoslavian national guardsmen, carrying machine guns, patrol the Olympic venues.

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Dupree Leaves Southern Miss

HATTIESBURG, Miss. ^AP) - Former Oklahoma Running back Marcus Dupree lias dropped off the University 'iof Southern Mississippi foot-^11 team and withdrawn from ithe Hattiesburg school. Coach ?JimCarmody said today.

Marcus has had difficulty ;coping with the fact he cannot ' y college football until 1965 Ihastalkedoftbepossibili-

ty of plaj^ng professional football, 6irmoay said in a

;stateraent. He is not sure of *his plans at this time but it is .^obvious be will not be playing ;fgotbaUatUSM.

Dupree, a standout at Philadelphia, Miss., High School, had left Oklahoma following the Sooners game with Texas on Oct. 8. He returned to his Philadelphia home for several days, then enrolled at Southern Mioossissippi on Oct. 19.

USM officials had hoped Dupree would be able to play for the Golden Eagles next season but the NCAA had told the school that the athlete would be ineligible until 1985.

I hope thii^ work out for him in the future and we wish him the best of luck, Carmodysaid.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The United States has identified 50 major terrorist organizations and 50 smaller groups that pose potential threats worldwide, a government 'source told reporters to illustrate the complexity of the terrorist danger to the international community and such events as the Olympics.

The source met with reporters in Washington on the condition that he not be quoted directly. He discussed terrorism in general as a worldwide problem and did not focus on this summers Los Angeles Olympics, the Los Angeles Times said Tuesday.

The official, described as an authoritative source, said the smaller groups were ready to be hired by anyone able to meet their price, such as Iranian fundamentalists.

Among the groups known to work on assignment for anyone or any nation that will pay them, the source said, is the international terrorist known as Carlos (the alias of Ilich Ramirez Sanchez) and his gang.

That kind of terrorism is particularly ominous because the gan^ are composed of professionals who are motivated by profit rather than ideology, according to the source.

In the effort to combat international terrorism, the source said, a counterterrorist network of the United States, major West European countries and moderate Mideast nations has been created, with the United States aiding in training quick-reaction teams of 100 to 150 men in those nations.

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Rousing Adventure Film Ready

WONDER WOMAN WEDS - Actress^jinger Lynda Carter, 32, who starred in the television series "Wonder Woman" poses with her new husband, attorney Robert Altman, 36, following their marriage ceremony Sunday. It was Miss Carters second marriage, Altmans

first. The star-studded ceremony in Los Angeies was aiiended by 250 guests. The groom is a partner in a Washington law firm and president of First American Corporation, a multi-state bank holding company. (AP Laserphoto)

ByTOMJORY Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The Master of Ballantrae, tonight on CBS, is a Itsty, viially appealing adaptation of Robert Louis Stevensons classic novel o sibling rivalry run amok.

Producers oS the three-hour, made-for-TV movie rewrote Stevenstm to give the st(^ a happy, albeit slightly ominous, ending. Otherwise, .they did all their worii in England, Scotland and Wales, and the effect is an air of period authenticity sullied only by Richard Thomas dismal effort to sound like a Scotsman.

The movie, another im-jH^ssive Hallmark Hall of Fame production, is set in 1745.

Thomas, a silly sight in pigtail and tricorn hat, plays Henry Durie, who becomes master of Ballantrae by default when his elder brother.

James (Michael York), Iraves hmne to jmn Bonnie Prince Chartes fi^t to reclaim England for his father, the depoMd lng James II, and is killed in ^ battle o Culloden.

Or so it appears.

James, of course, survives his seemii^v mortal wounds and lives to hound and haunt his haidess tvotber fw years.

After Culloden, he esca^ from England with his Irish companion, Burke (Timothy Dalton), on a pirate ship, and eventually they consjare to subvert and then kill Captain Edward Teach, the infamous Blackboard, l^y cart off Teachs treasure, and bury the loot in America.

claims my nanm.

Its not really Henrys fault, but hes such a bloodless hm> that its difficult to feel for his idight, even when Alison Graeme (Finla Hughes), James intend," tells him:

If you want me now.

Henry, you can have me. Ill offer you no love, but you deserve betto- than youve had.

Not much of a commitment, but Henry is willing to marry the dark beauty ... and take her fortune.

Ultimately, James decides to return to Scotland and recover what he considers his own. He shall pay for this, James vows to Burke. He sits in my place. He courts my intended. He

James motives are less than noble. Its plain he wants the estate, and his intended, for the wealth they will bring him. He fmds his father Lord Durrisdeer (John Gielgud) a sympathetic, if unwitting ally;

You must not begrudge your brother his place, the elderly man tells Henry. I certainly feel gratitude for

Jackson May File Suit Over Fireworks Bums

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Pop star Michael Jackson may file suit for damages because of injuries he suffered when fireworks set his hair Qn fire during filming of a commercial, his lawyer says.

The 25-year-old singer is recovering quickly and wont have to cancel any scheduled appearances because of the accident, said Larry Larson, a secretary for Jacksons tour manager. A tour reuniting the singer and his brothers is still scheduled for May, he said.

Jackson hopes .to attend a New York party being given Feb. 7 by Epic Records to honor the Guinness Book of World Records inclusion of his Thriller album as the most successful in recording history by a single performer, attorney John Branca said Monday.

Branca said Jackson is considering suing whoever was at faidt for the mishap that burned his head Friday duriog filming of a commercial for Pepsi-Cola.

I* think its an outrage that-this thing has occurred at all, Branca said. A decision on legal strategies will belnade after a review of the

Appearing In

THE

LOFT

Wednesday, Feb. 1st Thursday, Feb. 2nd

film and five camera-angle reference videotapes is completed today, he said.

Branca said no final decision has been made on whether to make film of the accident public. He had earlier indicated it would be.

Jackson was hurt during filming of the last scene of the Pepsi commercial, which was to be broadcast during the Grammy Awards on Feb. 28. A review of videotapes indicated that a mistimed firework sprayed Jackson with sparks and set his pomaded hair aflame, said Jacksons physician, Dr. Steven Hoefflin.

Branca said Jackson wanted to thank his friends and fans for the love, flowers, telegrams and support they have been senaing him.... He especially wants to thank his dear friends Jane Fonda, Brooke Shields, Diana Ross, Yul Brynner, Liza Minnelli, John Travolta, Quincy Jones and Paul McCartney.

In Purchase, N.Y., officials of the Pepsi-Cola Co. met Monday to decide what do to about the two big-budget commercials Jackson starred in, said Ken Ross, a company spokesman.

Neither the soft drink company nor Jacksons attorney would discuss how much the commercials cost, but during filming Ross said all stops have been pulled out for the ads.

Hoefflin issued a statement Monday saying Jackson was continuing his recovery and was in good spirits. He reiterated that no surgery would be considered for several weeks, until he sees how much of Jacksons scalp and hair return to ie palm-sized bum area.

Hoefflin said Sunday the singer will receive outpatient treatment away from the hospital, with doctors on call.

Jackson, nominated for 12 Grammy Awards, already has won eight American Music Awards this year. His ThriUer LP has sold 20 million copies, making it the secimd lai^est selling album inJtotory behind Saturday

Night Fever. It is the largest selling album ever by a single performer.

TV Log

For compltta TV programming information, conauit your wotkly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rallector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY 12:30 Young and

7:00 Joker's Wild 1:30 As The World

ic Tac Dough 2:30 Capitol

3:00 Guiding Light

4:00 Waltons

7 30 Tic 8:00 Special 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie WEDNESDAY 2.00 Nightwatch 5:00 Jim Bakker A:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your 11:00 Price Is 12:00 News 9

5:00 A. Griffith 5:30 MASH 6:00 News 9 6:30 News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 D. Life 8:30 Empire 9:00 Movie 11.00 News 9 11:30 Movie 2:00 Nightwatch

FANS WANT DOCTORS LIFE SPARED -Denise Alexander, left, who portrays Dr. Webber on ABCs soap opera General Hospital", gets hugged by Sue Corbett of Ohio, president of General Hospital Fan Club and The Denise Alexander Fan Club. Alexander

and ABC could not come to terms on a contract, so her character was being killed off. A group of 75 tearful' fans picketed ABC studios to protest the characters demise. (AP Laserphoto)

WITN-TV-Ch.7

Tuesday

7 00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 A Team 9:00 Rip Tide 10:00 Rem. Steele 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12 30 Letterman 1:30 News WEDNESDAY 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Match Game 9:30 All in the 10:00 Facts of Life 10:30 Sale of the 11:00 Wheel of

11:30 Dream Mouse 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId. 3:00 All in Family 3:30 MuppetS 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gomer Pyle 5:30 WKRP e: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 l'2:30 Letterman

'Silkwood' Tops Honors At BO

HOLLYWOOD (APL.^ Silkwood and Terms Endearment, which both won Golden Globe awards over the weekend, also took box office honors, studio figures show.

Silkwood, a 20th

Century-Fox release, grossed $3.5 million at 816 theaters this weekend for a per-screen average of $4,347.

'The film, based on the life and controversial death of nuclear power worker Karen Silkwood, has grossed $21.5

wcTi-Tv-ch.12 Will Wed When Find The Time

TUESDAY

7 00 Wheel of 7 :30 3's Company

10:00 Connection 10:30 Laverne 11:00 Benson.

8:00 Foul Ups !i;

9;oo 3's Company 2 Family Feud 9:30 Madeline

10:00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action News

11:30 NIghtllne rhici

12:30 Thlcke of WEDNESDAY

5:00 H Field 5:30 J. Swaggart 6:00 Sfretch 6:30 News 7:00 Good Morning 6 55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9 00 Phil Donahue

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 Fall Guy 9:00 Basketball 11:00 Action News 11:30 ABC News 12:30 Thickeof

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

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7:00 Report 7:30 Almanac 8:00 Nova 9:00 Playhouse 11:00 Dr. Who 11:30 Atonty Python 12:00 Sign Off WEDNESDAY 7:45 Weather 8:00 School 8:X Eureka 8:25 Music and Me 8:50 Readalong I 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Thinkabout 10:15 First Aid 10 X Jean Walker 11:00 Arts Express 11:15 Parlct Mol 11:25 SpKial 11:45 Write On

11 :X Readalong 2 12:M Up Close 12:15 Incorporated 12:X Electric Co. 1:X Tuned In 1:15 Soup to i:X Special 1:45 Raisin' Up 2:00 Special 2:X Read all 2:45 Matter ' 3:X TBA 3:X Basic Ed 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:X 3-2-1

6 :00 Newshour

7 00 Report 7:X DeBono 8:00 Live From 12:00 Sign Off

LONDON (AP) - Swedish actress Britt Ekland, 41, is saying shell iparry her 22-year-old drummer boyfriend - Jim McDonnell of the pop group Stray Cats -"whenever we find the time, a magazine reports.

Ms. Ekland also said she considers her relationship with McDonnell the best Ive ever had.

The actress, once married to the late Peter Sellers, was quoted by Womens Own magazine as saying: It has

nothing to do with age whatever. Hes a very intellectual person. Were right for each other mentally and emotionally.

He has taught me a lot of things - in many ways hes a lot more mature than I am.

Miss Ekland said part of the excitement of being her age is that she has aU this knowledge and experience - and has finally learned how to use it.

million in seven weeks.

Terms of Endearment took in $3.4 million on 903 screens for a per-screen average of $3,747.

Paramounts bittersweet story of a mother-daughter relationship has grossed $f.4 million in 10 weeks of distribution.

Here are the top-grossing films of the past weekend, followed by the weekends receipts, the total receipts to date and weeks in distribution:

1. Silkwood (20th-Fox), $3.5 million, $21.5 million, seven weeks.

2. Terms of Endearment (Paramount), $3.4 million, $65.4 million, 10 weeks.

3. "Never Cry Wolf (Disney), $2.7 million, $13.7 million, 10 weeks.

4. Hot Dog. (MGM-UA), $2.4 million, $12.4 million, three weeks.

5. rhe Lonely Guy (Universal), $2 million, $2 million, one week.

6. Yentl (MGM-UA), $1.9 million, $30.8 million, 11 weeks.

7. Sudden Impact (Warner Bros.), $1.7 million, $60 million, eight weeks.

all you have done, and Im sure James does, too.

But James is Ddthograteful, nor gracious: With all your dull, sidid qualities, he tells his iHDffier, Ive never known a woman who didnt prefer me. And that potains, as we both know, to your own wife.

Evra Henry cant 1^ that pass, and an artfully staged swordfight ensues. James dies a second time, though by the time the family reaches the scene (rf the duel.

Scotland to frontier Amorica, to India without preamble^* and that kind of globes, trotting can be unsettling.

In contrast, the pace is quick and ultimately satisfying.

Its as if the filmmaker;i: took Uad Durrisdeers adt mniition to Hmy a theirs own: .1

Either speak your piece (N- hold your tongue. But* spare me your equivoca-.-tion.

York is terrific as the villainous James, especially alongside Thomas sappy Henry. And, of course, Gielgud is impeccable as LoraDurrisdeer.

The supporting cast is superb, notably Ian Richardson as Mackeller, who is hired by Henry to oversee the family estate, Brian Blessed as the wacky, marvelously evil pirate. Teach, and Nicholas Grace as James Indian gentleman companion, Secundra Dass.

Stevenson undoubtedly did not intend his novel to be read at a single sitti^, and compressing a sweeping and melodramatic tale told on three continents into one evening is risky business. The movie jumps from

ConsdidaticHi continues Uy be the way of life for cable^ TV. Lifetime, the result of su merger (rf Daytime anming.

The 24-hour basic-cable service will feature programming on health, family, ifestyles and personal rela-

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399

Only No Sutwtitutefl Take-Outs Welcome

758*0327 Hours: Open Daily Sunday thru Thursday 11:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M Friday and Saturday 11:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.

CHILDREN cUin

TIME

BUCCANEER MOVIES

756-3307 e Greenville Square Shopping Center

2:00 8TH 4:30 WEEK!

7:00 ENOS

9:30 SOON

PG

YOUR HIDDEN FEARS WILL BE AROUSED

POSSESSION -R-

ADULTS ONLY NO PASSES-NO BARGAIN MAT.

ANYTIME ANYPLACE

QesuuQAnt

2725 Memorial Drive 756-2414

We have much more to offer than just any steak house. Our meals are designed for your whple family.

Banquet Facilities All ABC Permits

Where Good Food Is A Family Tradition

iKimiKEioimsnHEiP

pnvafflBimiKBius.

Solar Fraction

Niiunmii

AIrPOSES fNROUGHOUT

. ni

What^vof your money needs are during the year .. small or large... be sure to contact us

fFINANCEi

wTwra PMP* K> montf gtr rogriftr

(U1 CAROLINA EAST CENTRE-3S5-2314 Qrasnvillt

CtOBBWOit/ By Eugene Sheffa'

ACROSS 1 Winglike SCleaiMip item SBang

12 Reasonable

13 Swiss canton

14 French river

ISMilit^

building

17 Facts

18 Paid notices 19The-and

the Sea

21 Sweetheart

24 Dagger

25 Bean or country

26 Handy gadget

30 Its wanted in blackjack

31 Greek theologian

32 April 15 obligation

33 Contrite one 35 Prefix for

colon or eircle 36tckeyand Hpiatz

37 Flat cap

38 Judos cousin

41Lenda

hand

42Sandarac

tree

43 Mark Twain, etal.

48Oairde

49 Endeavor

50 Floor covering

51 Discharge

52 ...Wentto-in a sieve

53Somner DOWN INilevip^ 2NewGtiinea port 3Milleror Blyth

4 Jerusalem thorn

5 Coffee cups ORiode-

7 Edible seed

8 Drenched 9OFlaherty

10 Nick and Nora s dog

11 Intend Avg. sotatkm time: 23 rnimtes.

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II Fruit drink 21 Gathers: diaLEng. '

21 Tab

22 Parasites 21 So be it 24 River of

Paris 21 Rules of conduct

27 Roman road

28 Renown

29 Restaurant sign

llKeep-(persevere) 34Tuiidshinn 35 Staid

37 Storage compartment

38 Cabbages cousin

39 lily plant

40 Hindu queen

41 AuUhh-Seton

44 Before

45 Wire measure

46 Wapiti 1-31 47;TU-You

AB>erloylerd>y>t|niil.

CRYPTOQUIP 1-31

L CRWRCDMV ERWRCDMV ELP NM LGG FMAVIUTMF NP SRC CSIUTMF AGIUT.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - TO CERTAIN IRREPROACHABLE GHOSTS SCARING PEOPLE IS TABOO.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: R equals I.

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

C> 19*4 King FtaturnSyndlcata. Inc

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, FED. I, IM4

W TYOUR DAILY ___

Horoscope

from the Carroll Rightar Instituto

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You can start the day < on a constructive note by being very direct in letting 4 those about be more aware of what can be done to ^ enhance your mutual, expansive activities.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19} 'Try to complete some new venture you started recently, but don't get nervous and ^argue with others. Drive carefully.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Early talk over those plans of a constructive nature with your mate, but take care not to argue later. Pay off debts.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Talk over your plans with key persons in business early. Analyze the position you desire carefully and take steps toward it.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Early complete jobs that have been started. Later, a fellow worker may want to start an argument. Avoid it.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Get into activities that you like in the morning. Later, you can bring harmony where ' it does not exist. Do some shopping.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A good midday to get ' shopping done after a hard mornings work. Be most precise at work to please higher-ups.

' LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Morning is the best time for communicating with others. Be appreciative for the blessings you now have.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study present interests and income and know how to improve them. Make any ? property you have more valuable via repairs.

; SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can make I big headway in gaining personal aims, so get busy at I this. Avoid arguments with a good friend.

5 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Quietly rid yourself ' of any obstacles in the path of your progress. Gain the ' cooperation of an associate who understands you. t AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Early call your [ friends and plan to see them soon. Avoid altercations in the evening. Go after your aims quietly. .

PISCES (Feb; 20 to Mar. 20) Good day to get into dvic I and community work at which you are very adept and * get fine results. Improve career work.

THE CREAMERY

Family Restaurant

AT LAST After more than 30 yrs. of serving quality food to the people of Wilson - we proudly announce the opening of our new location in Greenville at 101 Charles St. (Beside Mr. Gattis).

COMING FEBRUARY 1st

FOCUS

In The Hole

Tomorrow President Reagan is scheduled to submit his 1985 fiscal year budget, which is expected to include a $180 billion deficit. If you placed dollar bills end-to-end, a trip to the moon and back would require about 5 billion dollars. That means th" projected 1985 deficit in dollar bills could reach the moon and back 35 times! President Reagans proposed military budget will cost taxpayers $38 million an hour during the next five years.

DO YOU KNOW In what year did the federal government last have a budget surplus?

MONDAYS ANSWER - Salt Lake City is the capital of Utah.

KnowjfdKe Inlimitcd. Inr IW.f

PEANUTS

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

11984 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc

JACOBY NATIONAL CHAMPION AT 81

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

A1063 97QJ65 0 A

K742

WEST

QJ74 A98

0 982

A86

SOUTH K9852 <7K3 0 10765 4105 The bidding: North East 14 2 0

4 4 Pass

EAST 4 Void 9 10742 0KQJ43 4QJ93

South West 2 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Nine of 0.

Just one week from his 81st birthday Oswald Jacoby, with some help from Edgar Kaplan, Norman Kay, Bill Root and Richard Pavlicek, won the Reisinger Board-a Match team event at the Fall North American Champion ships in Miami. The latter four were the defenders in the event.

There has never been a more popular win. Jacoby, who is fighting cancer, becomes the oldest player ever to win a major U.S. championship, and he has earned a spot in the Trials to select the team for the 1985 world team championships. We hope that he wins that one, too.

Fine play by Ozzie won a full board for his team on this deal from the final. He stretched a little for his free bid of two spades, but caught his partner, Edgar Kaplan, with a good hand. Note that Kaplan put no strain on his partner. He raised to four spades-had he bid only three, Jacoby surely would not have bid again.

Against four spades West led a low diamond. Declarer won in dummy and led a heart to the king and ace. West now decided to be brilliant and underled his ace

of clubs. Declarer pounced with dummys king and cash ed the queen jack of hearts, discarding his remaining club.

Declarer now crossruffed the next four tricks, two clubs in hand and two diamonds on the board. He then led dummys remaining heart and, when East follow ed, declarer ruffed with the nine. West overruffed and perforce returned a trump. Dummys ten held, and declarer scored the last two tricks by ruffing a heart with the trump king and a diamond with the ace, as West underruffed helplessly.

Jacoby made an overtrick. In the other room, declarer failed in four spades, even though a double by We.st should have helped him place the trumps.

Equipment Gift For Foundation

PROVIDENCE. R.l. (AP) - More than $1 million in filtration equipment has been donated to the University of Rhode Island Foundation to study how pollutants can be removed from air and liquids.

Fram Corp.. which made the donation, will also underwrite the services of two scientists for 18 months to develop advanced A^earch in automotive and industrial filtration.

CRIES IG.NORED

BERLIN (AP) - Police say neighbors ignored cries for help from the wife and two children of an enginner who killed them with a hatchet before setting himself afire Monday.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will literally roam the universe and should have as comprehensive an education as possible, including political training. Teach early to be more cooperative with others

since there is the tendency to be overly independent.

The Stars impel: they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you! c 1984. The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Now Serving

Lunch Daily

(Sun. thru Fri.)

Fccdinq Times Sunday; 12-2 PM Mon.-Fri, 11:30-2 PM

MERE'S THE UlORLPARI FLYIN6 ace FLIRTIN6 UllTH THE beautiful FRENCH UIAITRESS...

i'll TELL HRTHE JOKE ABOUT THE TEN NURSES, THE FOUR PILOTS, THE BARBEP UllREANP THE CASE OF ROOT BEER...

I CAN NEVER REMEMBER HOU) IT GOES...

smoa/ Me a mam ^

A/Mei?eMieHeADs at....

AMO ilL 6H0HV A JUr TMAr

PoEiSNr NeeDA k\cmt ugat

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

WMV 00 VOU INSIST VOUR CUSTOMERS ^ WEAR A COAT IN A JOINT LIKE

BECAUSE, IN CASE OF FOOD POISONING, WE WANT THEM TO LOOK NICE IN THE

-^ANO DON'T CALL^ THIS DUMP A JOINT

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

^ vK?N6, r/v\

ON A 6RAVE J I /VtAV

_ amtter. you

TRY AAV PAVENCE,

FRANK & ERNEST

oi?rv7

I WONT TEA^H Hi/91 To Poll OVER HE'/

Juyr CLu^^/Y

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

SHOE

^ Ihe Keel I aleffc \ avorile

too Si Aiulrt'us Dr 7.56-1 Ibl

I^SUOIXQROU^H' X WT KNOW IP I CAN STAND HIM,.. _

WHAT O) <(01)

think

1 KNOW HE'S P'PPlCWJ 6OMETIN1E6,WUPFY,0UT

. YOU CANTSerMETO

HCNESTIY.? j

ji about MVEWW

I WORSHIP THE VERYGROi;ND HE 5UTHERSM0N&.

The Daily Reflector, Grenvllle, N.C._Tueedey, January 31,1984IHUISIMf FEBMHIiyZ

MORE FOR YOUR DOLLAR VALUES DURING

SDOUARDAYl

LADIES

HUSH

PUPPIES

Dress Shoes &

//' Casuals IV* Entire Stock of Fall & Winter Styles Included Flat Oxfords & Loafers Not

GRAB THESE SAUINOS!

VALUES TO $10

VALUES TO $50

2550* n-5-*10

TABLES TABLES

I I I I I

Tapscolt Besigits

TT

FIFTH & READE STREETS*757-3558 INTERIORS. ACCESSORIES, SPECIALTY GIFT SHOPPE MON.SAT., 10-6

^DOUARMY

Mens Club Fall & Winter Clothing

50%

Special Selection of ties drastically reduced

Special Savings IntiM

Younger Qeneratlon Dept.

Downtown Greenville Daljyol^jS^

Carolina East Mall Shop Dally 10 to 9

lUaDB

20%

All Orders Brought In On

Dollar Day

art % cQaerQ

Fram(ihop

uth Colaneha SI. 0. i F

528 South Cotanche St. 752-4620

^ Gallizrq

DOARPHY

For A farmer ftdationship

Share-A-Quilt

Beautiful Handmade Quilts Or

Supplies To Make Your Own

VIP, Concord, Wamsutta, Spring

Easy Care 100% Cottons

Quilt & Gift Shop

Wcckdeys 10-5; Sat. 10-4 805 S. Evans St.

Acroos From The Museum Of Art 758-4317

J)

DIRECT MERCHANT

Comer of Fifth Street & Evans Nall Greenville. N.C.

Hours: Monday-Saturday, 10:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

Dollar Day Sale

Ladies

SWEATERS by Molly d & Guard Works

Ladies

KNIT TOPS by Import One & Gloria Vanderbilt

SCRUBBIES

Ladles

BLOUSES

Ladies

DRESSES

Mens

PLAID & DRESS SHIRTS ALL MERCHANDISE 30% BELOW RETAIL

OOUM

om S

cMc/tciiawdisc *^ec(ucec(

90%!

r|e fie rie

ie-M

C.VEBER

TOREES

EVANS MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Tires

27'x1V2*-10 speed tires

$495 Tubes ^2^

Come In and See The New 1984 Lineup of Bicycles

Bicvcia POS

m

530 Cotanche St. 757-3616

arshs

URP-N-SBA

OFF

40%

All Meos & Women's

Woolrlch Jackets

- Hobie Corduroy Jackets -

TImberland Boots Sperry, OP A Cool Shoes-

OP Women*8 Sweaters A Sweat Jackets

* 50% Off All Ski Jackets *

Maa'a a WoMMa BafMiW Satta AnMi^psIfy

206Eaei5tbSiteet Dommtonm GteenvUle 75S-77it

JJ

Dollar Day

25

Trade-in For Your Old Watch

with purchase of one of our

Pulsar Watches

Large group to choose f from

Limited Time Only INDEPENDENT JEWELERS

FLOYD G.

ROBINSON JEWELERS

407 Evans On The Mall Downtown G reenville

If it doesnt tick, lock to us.

DOLLAR...

uith a $10.00 Minimum purchase and this ad. *'

Our HALF-PRICE CLEARANCE SALE is happening now!

SaW Items Arc Final Cadi Or CiMck Only

"The Store With The Story^ok Front

212 Arlington Blvd.

OpenOsily10To5:30

'FEB.2

S DallarBayS

rBitllsMSin!!

FAR WEST SKI CLOTHING*

40% OFF REG. PRICE RUSSEU NATIONAL (PRO MS.)

TIGHTS & LEOTARDS 25% OFF RUSSELL & BIKE LONG SLEEVE T-SHIRTS-REG. $7.95

NOW $6.95 PLUS FREE E.C.l TRANSFER OF YOUR CHOICE

WILSON 1280 OFFICIAL SCORER" BASKETBALL-20% OFF

CONVERSE & NIKE SHOES - ALL 20% OFF - INCLUDES EVERY CONVERSE & NIKE SHOE WE SELL!!

HI. HODGES CO

a

miHISDAV

FEHHUIIV2

DOLLARDAY

S/=>iECIA\-

SONY13" COLOR TV

*369

DOLLAR

DAY

PRICED

SONY BETMAX

$49900

Grenville, 729 Dickinson Avo. Phone 752-4417

Open

A-dOoly

55df.

Greenville West End Shopping Center Phone 756-9371

Downtown Pitt Plaza

RED CROSS

Sporty appeal of soft leather and flexible sole for great wear.

Wine, black, tan S. N. M Widths

SHOP AND SAVE DURING OUR

llodoy

Sheer Drapery Material $i 00

I yd.

45" wide

Open Weave Drapery Material

$"100

45 wide

yd.

Prices Good thru Saturday

ill Outlet Cloth

2727 East Tenth Street Colonial Heights Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

Open 9:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M.

Monday thru Saturday

DOLLARDAY

SPECIALS

All Salt Water Fish

25%

Off

FREE Fancy Hamster With Purchase Of Any Hamster Set-Up.

(Specials Good $ Day Only.)

PET VILLAGE

Evans St.

756-9222

Taft Furn.

AQIFED

Actifed

12 tablets

99

otter Good for Dollar Day Only.

We oHer computariiad PrsKription Servic.

We will keep tax A inaurance recordi, and patient protilei by requeat. Free Clty^eide delivery.

OuoMty Cbmpeffffve RrfcM Swvlce

11 Oicklnaon Ave. 7S^710S

1700 W. 6th SI. 75S-S104

Parkview Conmont 757-1076

We Are Paying EXTRA DOLLARS On Dollar Day

We are paying premiums for; Nice Used Furniture Class Rings Wedding Bands Birthstone Rings Gold Chains & Bracelets Gold Dental Gold Coins And...

Sterling Silver Silver Coins Coin Collections And...

China, Crystal, Pewter, Brass and Copper Items Of Value!

^ RINC MiBAt

key sales CO.,IHC, ***w

The Most Unique Shop in Eastern N.C. 400 S. Evans Street 752-3866

DOUAn

13" Diagonal PORTA COLOR TV

Moai

IJAC3502V

NOW ONLY

DC Resloialion 70-Posilion Click-ln" UHF SOdQ flfl Tuning VanillaFinish

V.A. Merritt & Sons

207 Evans Street Downtown Greenville 752-3736 "Serving Pitt County For Over 50 Years"

SELECTED

HISTORICAL

ROMANCES

OFF PUBLISHER'S COVER PRICE

SELECTED

HARLEQUIN PRESENTS.

5/*1

00

Medical Books... .*1-*5

These Books Are Not Returnable

We Trade In Paperbacks For 20% Credit We Sell Paperbacks For Vz Of Cover Price

EVANS NEW i USED BOOKS

Readers Exchange, Ltd.

321 Evans Mall 752-3333

Specials

Come See What you Can Get For Cniy

$1

gifts

stationery

books

paper goods

& more

Hurry,

Quantities Limited

114 East 5th street

Ladies

All Fall & Winter Fashions.

50%

Sportswear, Dresses

Special Selection

75% 0,1

Large Selection

Shoes

50% 0.1

Special Savings In The Younger Generation Dept.

OowntniA/n frr>pnuillr> Carolina East Mall ^

Downtown Greenville Shop Daily 10 to 5:30

Carolina East Mall Shop Daily 0 to 9

Dollar Day Spttiak

All Paint and stain in stock

Gallon Size Only

00

1

oil per gallon

Any Hardware or Hand Tools in stock

10%

ThUrs. Feb. 2 Only!

r in

i-

GMIS ElMilS

bimber(o.,lm.

701 West 14th Street Open Weekdays 8 to 5 Saturday 8 to Noon

752-2106

VKA

MORE FOR YOUR DOLLAR VALUES DURING

BOYS WINTER OUTERWEAR

SIZES 4 TO 16 WINTER JACKETS LIMITED QUANTITY SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION

|3r -The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

TuOTday, January 31,1984

ARP Offers Retirees

Assistance On Tax-filing

Retirement is a time to reap the harvest of ones life, a time to collect on the dues paid for decades. Having incoihe.from a pension, Social Security and maybe a small nest ^ makes it possible to enjoy this time of life.

For many retirees its not that easy. Retirement can be a time of personal strug^e that demands a financial balancing act. Whether your retirement is a bountiful harvest or a High-wire feat, its important that you get all youre entitled to at tax time, says the North Carolina Association of CPAs.

As the tax deadline nears, be sm*e you know how much mbn^ you can earn before you must file a return, how much you may earn before losing some of you Social Security benefits, if youre eligible for a tax credit to the elderly and where to go for help with filling out your tax return.

If you are 65 or older, you can claim extra exemptions; one as a taxpayer plus another exemption for your age. If your spouse is also 65 &r Older and you file a joint return, you claim four exemptions. This means that individuals do not have to file an income tax return unless Income is $4,300 or more. Thats $2,000 in exemptions plus $2,300 for the standard deduction, or zero bracket amount as it is now known. If you are married and file a joint return, you do not have to fil unless your combined gross income is more than $7,400.

If you receive Social Security benefits, you can earn some extra income without losing any benefits. If you are over 65 but under 70, you can earn up to $6,600 without losing any benefits. Fw each $2 vou earn above $6,600, you will lose $1 of your benefits. If you are 70 older, you can earn any amount without losing any benefits.

Retirees receiving Social Security benefits should also be aware of a new wrinkle in the tax law that could expose benefits to taxation next year.

To determine if your 1984 benefits will be taxed, add up your adjusted gross income, half of your annual Social Security benefits and any interest you receive from tax-exempt bonds. For individuals, if the total of those three numbers is greater than $25,000, you will pay tax on half of your benefits or half the excess above $25,000, whichever is less. For married couples filing jointly, if the sum of those three numbers is greater than $32,000, they will be taxed in the same manner.

you must receive less than $208 a month in Social Security benefits if you are single. If ymi are married and both you and your spouse are over 65, you can receive no more than $312 a month in Social Security benefits. In addition, single people applying for th credit must have an adjusted gross income below $12,500. A qualified married couple must have an adjusted gross income below $17,500.

Figuring the credit can be complicated, however. If you think you the Social Security and income test for

receiving the credit, you may want to get some help in figuring out what youre entitled to. And help is available.

The American Association of Retired Persons sponsm a free nationwide outreach program that helps the elderly file income tax returns. Last year, the Tax-Aide program assisted more than a million persons through their 19,000 IRS-trained volunteers. If you are unable to go to them, Tax-Aide volunteers will come to your home.

License Plate Idea Rejected

Anyone 65 or older should know about the tax credit for the elderly. It can cut as much as $175 from a single taxpayers bill, and $562.50 from the tax bill of a couple filing jointly. The credit is mainly for those who do not receive Social Security benefits, so the income limitations are tight. Still, more than 200,000 people received the credit in 1981.

To qualify for the credit

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Some states feature the state flower, others the state bird - but Indiana legislators ust couldnt get hip to a cense plate featuring the state rock star.

In a tongue-in-cheek amendment answering complaints about the new rainbow-colored Wander Indiana plates. Rep. Charlie Brown suggested a replacement on Monday featuring supersinger Michael Jackson, who hails from Gary. #

The sample shown by Brown, who represents Jacksons hometown, bore the slogan Beat It to Indiana, with a picture of the entertainer dividing the reference to his hit song Beat It and the state name.

The House rejected the Jackson plates, as well as Browns alternative offerings - a plate featuring a picture of American League rookie of the year Ron Kittle, also from Gary, and a third depicting rock singer John Cougar Mellenkamp of Seymour.

DIVIDED TOWN MOUNT VERNON, N.Y. (AP) - This city has literally been divided in half since 1894 by a 26-foot deep trench created by the tracks of the New Haven Railroad, which cuts through the heart of the downtown business district.

City officials say the division has been a barrier to the areas development.

if you love someone,

^ ^ teill the world...through

Send a special message of love this Valentines Day with Valentines Day Love Lines. Put your message in print on Tuesday, February 14, 1984 in The Daily Reflector.

Write your love lines on the coupon below and send or bring it with proper payment to our classified advertising department by noon on Friday, February 10, 1984.

3 Line Minimum

MONEY

IttYottr

Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around tt\e houserfems that you no longer use

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

M.OO

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

Just Print Your Message On The ^upon Provided. 1 Word Per Space

3 Un*l

I

4u.'l"

I

5u-.*2

I

lail Your Coupon With Payment To;

The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

J

1

4.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

Personals..................002

InMemoriam..............003

Card Of Thanks.............005

Special Notices.............007

Travel & Tours.............009

Automotive................010

Child Care..................040

Day Nursery...............041

Health Care .........043

Employment...............050

For Sale....................060

Instruction ................080

Lost And Found............082

Loans And Mortgages 085

Business Services..........091

Opportunity................093

Professional................095

Real Estate................100

Appraisals.................101

Rentals....................120

WANTED

Help Wanted .i........

.... 051

Work Wanted...........

.....059

Wanted...............

.....140

Roommate Wanted....

.....142

Wanted To Buy........

.....144

Wanted To Lease......

.... 14

Wanted To Rent.......

.....148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent..............129

Merchandise Rentals.......131

Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

SALE

Autos for Sale...........

011-029

Bicycles for Sale .......

...030

Boats for Sale..........

.. ,032

Campers for Sale.......

.,..034

Cycles for Sale.........

...036

Trucks for Sale.........

.. 039

Pets....................

...046

Antiques .. .............

....061

Auctions ...............

....062

Building Supplies........

...063

Fuel, Wood, Coal.......

.... 064

Farm Equipment.......

...065

Garage-Yard Sales.....

...067

Heavy Equipment......

. 068

Household Goods.......

...069

Insurance.........

...071

Livestock ..............

...072

Miscellaneous..........

.... 074

Mobile Homes for Sale..

...,075

Mobile Home Insurance

....076

Musical Instruments ...

. 077

Sporting Goods.........

...078

Commercial Property ..

.....102

Condominiums for Sale.

....104

Farms for Sale.........

....106

Houses for Sale..........

....109

Investment Property ...

....111

Land For Sale..........

....113

Lots For Sale...........

....115

Resort Property tor Sale

...11

YOUR AD COULD BE

WORKING FOR YOU IN THIS

SPACE

ADVERTISE WITH THE CLASSIFIED

PUBLIC

NOTICES

NOTICE

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORETHECLERK NORTHCAROLIN PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of Jane Moore Highsmith, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to pres ent them to the undersigned or his attorneys on or before the 31 day of July, 1964, or this notice vrill be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immedidate payment of the undersigned This 27 day of January, 1984.

John Ralph Highsmith.

Executor

Estate of Jane Moore

Highsmifh

P.0 Box 56

Bethel, North Carolina 27S12 Everett & Cheafhman, Attorneys P.O. Box 609 Bethel. N.C. 27812 Telephone: 825 5691 January 31, February 7,14,21,1984

WANT

ADS

752-6166

002

PERSONALS

LADY VET would like to meet other single veterans, age 40 to 60. Write PO Box 213, Greenville, NC or call 746-4352.

SINCERE WHITE MALE, 34,

would like to meet sincere woman from 20 to 50. Write G. L., 205 Godwin Drive, Farmville. NC 27828 or call 753 4272.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.

00 YOU NEED a new or used car you can count on? See a man you can count on. Walter Shackelford, at a place you can count on. -Hastings Ford.

013

Buick

RIVIERA. 1971. Fully loaded, 60^000 miles, excellent condition. $3900. Call 756-4034or 756 6409.

1978 BUICK. Very clean, fully loaded. Call 758 1918 after 5 pm.

1980 BUICK CENTURY. 4 door, burgundy, new tires, mechanically sound. $4,650. 756 2265.

1982 BUICK REGAL. 4 door, low mileage. Priced to sell! Best otter. Call756 2769after7p.m

015

Chevrolet

1977 MONTE CARLO. Excellent Condition. Fully Loaded. $1795. Will negotiate. Call 758 3171 between 8:30 5:30

1978 MONTE CARLO. One owner. $3,900. Like new! Call Days 752 6581, nights 752 3766

1981 CHEVY CHEVETTE with air, AM/FM radio, tilt steering wheel, 28,000 miles. $3,800. 756 8959.

1981 CHEVETTE. 4 door, power steering and brakes, factory air. Good condition and maintenance. Owner moving, must sell! $3,495. Days 758-5200. extension 218 nights 756 4659

1981 MALIBU CLASSIC. 4 door, silver, AM/FM stereo, cruise. Days 757 1960, nights 746 2578. _

018

Ford

MAVERICK, 1974. School teacher's car (new shocks, tires, starter, more). Really ready. 355 2211.

Top quality, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices In Classified.

1979 BLACK THUNDERBIRO. Red

interior, extra clean. Phone 746 3395 after 4 p.m.

1979 PINTO for sale. Call 756 2936

1983 FORD LTD Brougham. Ford Executive Car. Low Mileage, Clean Car.Call Leo Venters ftAotors in Ayden, 746 6171.

1983 FORD LTD. Ford Executive Car. Low Mileage. Clean-Car. Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 746 6171.

1983 Grand Marquis. Ford Execu five Car. Low mileage, Clean car. Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 746 6171.

019

Lincoln

1963 CONTINENTAL Lincoln. Classic car. 752 0840.

020

Mercury

1983 MERCURY MARQUIS. Ford Executive Car. 5 speed, T top. Low mileage, Clean Car, Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 746 6171

021

Otdsmobile

1971 OLDS CUTLASS, air condition. Good condition. $700. Call Kelly at 752-6577.

1975 OLDS OMEGA. 22,000 miles on rebuilt motor, excellent condition. $1,400 firm. Call 752-4739

022

Plymouth

1973 SATTELITE - Air condition, automatic transmission. $350 negotiable. 758-5318after 4 p.m.

1977 PLYMOUTH Volare Premiere stationwagon, less than 50,000 miles, 1 owner, excellent buy. 355 6179.

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC 6000 83 . 4 door. 5800 actual miles. Like New! Duke Buick Pontiac, Farmville 753 3140.

1975 GRAND LEMAN5 Good con dition. $1200. 756 2442.

039

Trucks For Sale

1982 DODGE RAM. 4 cylinder, 4' wheel drive. 753 2379 after 6 p.m.

1983 JEEP CJ7. Automatic, power steering. Excellent condition. Beige and brown. 355-2423 anytinse.

1983 TOYOTA SRS Long bed Pickup. 18,000 miles. $8,200. Phone 756-5887 or 757 2260.

040

Child Care

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home, Monday through Friday. Ayden and surrounding areas. Ret erences it needed. Call 746 4107.

041 DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND DAY CARE - ages 6 weeks old and up. Hot meals, pre-school environment. $25 for one child, $45 tor two. Phone 752-2743.

044

PETS

AKC DOBERMAN PUPPIES, black and rust, champion bloodline. 757-3769.

AKC GOLOElii RETRIEVER pupT 8 weeks old, 3 females. $300. Must see Pedigree and pups! Call 752-3000 days, or 355-6565 nights.

BULLDOG PUPPIES, 6 weeks old. good markings, males $100; females $75. 756 0801 after 5 p.m., anytime weekends.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies. AKC RMlstered, $125 male. $100 female (fall 752 9327after 6 p.m.

NEED GOOD HOME tor beautiful spaded female cat. Call 758-7439.

3 AKC PEKINGESE puppies, 6 weeks, 1 adult Peke 1 year. Kinston 527-8275.

051

Help Wanted

TRESMmrnrrLy-

WRITTEN OPENS THE DOOR TO A GOOD JOB

Call Cushman Writing Associates, 1-637 2889.

ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK.

General office duties including personnel, purchasing, payroll and insurance. Must have 2 years Incentive type payroll. Mature. Reply

ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK ' P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

AGGRESSIVE, ambitious, tangible goods, sales representative, coileg degree required, real estate of-automobile sales experience helpful. Major NC corporation, no travel, $30,(XX plus first year in come potential, full benefits package. Needed immediately Send resume to Sales Rep, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

AUTOMOTIVE SALES

Growing Eastern N.C. dealership has opening in Import Sales for Honda. BMW, AMC/Jeep/Renault. Benefits include paid hospi-taliijtion, life insurance, dental and demonstrator program. Apply in person at Bob Barbour Honda, 330Q South Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC

AVON NEEDS full and part time representatives. Call 758-3159.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - $40 to

$50,000 per year. National company looking for distributors. Full time or part time. Call 1-800 238-5329.

CAR WASH - someone needed to do work Inside and out of cars. Apply in person at Greenville Motor Velet, Dickinson Avenue. Greenville.

CASHIER Attendants needed for self serve gasoline station. All shifts. To apply contact U Fil Er Up, 703 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC.

CONVENIENCE CLINIC NURSE.

Lenoir Memorial Hospital is seeking a licensed practical nurse interested In working in a high volume medical clinic setting. Re quires an outgoing, friendly disposition and the ability to adjust to the demands of the new, evolving working environment. Flexible hours. Competitive salary and excellent benefits package. Contact Robert Brown, Assistant Personnel Manager, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, PO Drawer 1678, Kinston, NC 28501. Phone 522 7385. EOE.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY '

Large corporation has outstanding sales opening tor a sales repre sentative. Individual must be local resident with managerial ability, ambition, and show progress for age. Business or sales background helpful. In requesting personal in terview, please submit resume stating personal history, education, and business experience. Write PO Box 406, Greenville, NC 27835.

FULL AND PART Time TV CAMERA/MASTER CONTROLOPERATOR

Must be dependable and work well with others. TV production back

aground helpful but not essential. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Send inquiries to TV Empli^ment, Pro

duction Department, PO Box 898, Greenville, NC 27834,

1976 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX.

Needs minor work. Asking $350, and take up payments of $65 monthly. 752 8548.

1982 J2000 HATCHBACK, 30,000 miles, air, AM/FM stereo, power steering and brakes, equity and assume payments Call 752 4336 after 5 p.m.

GREENVILLE and Farmville Saratoga 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 to 3:30 p.m., only! 615 West Street, Greenville. No phone calls please

LEGAL SECRETARY with good

024

Foreign

typing skills. Experience preferred. Reply to Legal Secretary. PO Box

1967, Greenville, NC 27835

BMW 3201. 1977. Air, Alpine Am Fm cassette, sunroof, Recaro seats. $5500 or best offer 752 3761

MAZDA, 1976 808. Good engine. Poor body. $250. Phone 758 2666

LIVE IN COMPANION for woman Must drive, cook and assist in walking. Will consider full time or alternating weeks. 756 2322.

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 756 1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

1963 MARK II Jaguar Right hand drive. $2300 or best offer Must sell. Call 752 0151, 756 8233 or 758 0471.

LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER wanted immediately in Lake Gaston for infant. Car provided References required Phone 757 4652 9 to 5, ask tor Dr. Marcuard; after 7, call 1 586 4382.

1969 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE -

Blue, AM/FM cassette. $800. Call 752 0978 nights, 752 7148 days

1972 SPITFIRE body Good condi tion. No engine. Make offer! 758 7042 or 757 1073.

MAINTENANCE PERSON for local property management company. Must have own transportation! Lawn and building maintenance experience helpful Call for ap pomtment before 8 a.m. or after 4 p.m. weekc(ays, 758 4548.

1972 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle $1600. Call after 5 p.m., 756 4104.

1973 FIAT 128 Stationwagon. Good gas mileage $350. Call 746 2261

1973 SAAB, excellent condition, $1,000 or best offer Call 756 4645

MECHANIC NEEDED with experl ence and knowledge of tandom and triaxle dump trucks. Position available with construction firm in Bethel. 825 9911.

NEEDED - Children and Youth Choir Director. First Baptist Church, Farmivlle, NC. Write Box 34 0rcall753 3370or 753 3760

1979 HONDA CIVIC. Asking, $2,700 Please call again. Phone 752-6874 between 5 p.m and 8 p.m.

1980 VOLKSWAGEN Scirocco, 5 speed, air, excellent condition, priced below wholesale, 355-6433 after 5 or weekends.

1980 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit. Air, sunroof, $3750. 756 4496.

JUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows It's Important to please you. And we receive hundreds of testimonials

every year.

1911 VOLVO WAGON GLE

Automatic. 53,000 miles. 355 7200 days, ask tor Jerry Ward.

1983 MAZDA RX7 with GSL package. Every option available. Days 756 6126, nights 757 3389.

034 Campers For Sale

84 E 33

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT the UNDERSIGNED, having qualified as Executor of the estate of MILTON EOWIN GODFREY, deceased, late of Pin County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to 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 undersigned Executor.

This 19H dev of January, 1984. NCNB NATIONAL BANK OF NC

Executor of Estate of Mltton Edwin Godfrey Gaylord, Singleton, McNally, Strickland ft Snyder P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville. NC 27834 January24.31; February?, 14,19B4 |

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sjx>rtsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N.C. 834 2774.

17</i' CAMPER. Fully loaded, sleeps 5, bath, shower, powered by gas and electricity $1,500 firm. Call 746-6433 after 6 p.m.

039

Trucks For Sale

FULLY EQUIPPED, 1982 Custom Chevy Van. 28.000 miles. Too many options to list. Superior condition. Ciall Washington, NC 946 4409,

VAN 1972 Ford. Good condition. $1100.758-4988

OUTSIDE COLLECTOR needed for local consumer finance company. Experience preferred but not nec essary. Must oe bondable, have a NC drivers license, knowledge of Green and Pitt Counties. Send resume to C.H. Phillips, PO Bbx 7381. Greenville, NC 27834.

PARTS MANAGER tor GM

dealership. Salary commensurate with experience. Apply in person, Josh Mills Pontiac GMC, 1219 Broad St., New Bern, NC. " ,

real estate - Independently' owned and Nationally recognized franchise is seeking sales agents. Opportunities to advance into man agement. Qualifications: must have successfully completed the real estate course and elegible for broker's license Contact Personnal Agent at 355 2727.

ROOM AT THE TOP

1N9 PORO TRUCK C 550 with Dorsey aluminum body Good buy : at $2,500 Can be seen at Whites Storeorcall 752 6127

DUE TO PROMOTIONS in the local area, 3 openings exist now for young minded persons in the local branch of a large organization. U selected you will be given two weeks of classroom training locally at our expense. We provide com ' plete company benefits, major med ical, dental plan, profit sharing, and optional pension plan second to none. Guaranteed commissioned income to start. All promotions are based on merit not seniority.

1978 PORO XLT. Air condition, 80,000 miles, good stiape. 756-7381 or 7SS-80M.

1988 LUV PICK Up truck. $39,000 mllM. S3700. Call 756^148.

To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be ambitious, and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be tree to start work immediately.

1983 JEEP CHEROKEE Laredo 12,000 miles, 5 year exjendeo warrant, chestnut brown metallic, 8 cylindar, air, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control, automatic, AM/FM stereo, vinyl Interior. su.SOO. 756-0042 atter 6.

We are particulerly interested in ith leadership ability who

those wit..____

are looking for a genuine career opportunity. Phone now to arrange an appointment tor a personal interview. Call between 10 AM and 6 PM AAonday through Thursday.

757 0686

)

SI

Help Wanted

PART tiME, working Into full time position. Oosk top computar operator. Some accounting skills n '

Call 756^^, 10 to 3

PART TIME position available Saturday, and 13 to 6 weekdays. * in person at Bonds Sporting

ROUTE DRIVER with experience needed. Tractor experience helpful. Call Joyce Foods at 756-6413, for an appointment.

SALES ELECTROLUX. Prestige manufacturer of home cleaning products requires 3 representatives in this area. A go getter aHitude, energy, creativity. Earnings based on performance. Benefits and incentives. Promotions from within. Call 756-6711.

SALESPEOPLE

WILL YOU EARN $25,000 THIS YEAR OR MORE?

AGE NOT IMPORTANT -DESIRE IS-

Today's executives were hired in their 30's,30's, 40's,50's.

ARE YOU:

Age 31 or over

Aggressive

Ambitious

High school graduate or better

Available fot* limited travel

A successful salesperson

If you quality you will be guaran teed:

Immediate high income Two week expense paid training

Guaranteed income to start

Unlimited advancement opportunities

ACTTODAY

To Insure Tomorrow!

Call for an appointment and personal interview.

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 10a.m.-5 p.m.

758-2157

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

SAVINGS A LOAN seeks Executive Secretary. Send resume; include list of office skills to Executive Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 37835.

SERVICE MANAGER tor GM dealership. Salary commensurate with experience. Apply in person. Josh Mills Pontiac GMC, 1319 Broad St., New Bern, NC.

TRAFFIC ASSISTANT, should have good organizational skills and abili fy to comprehend, with an eye for detail. Computer experience helptui, college preferred. Applica tions will be accepted through February 8, 1984 at WNCT TV, EvansSt.Ext. E.O.E.

WAITRESSES AND PART TIME cooks needed. Apply in person at Riggs House Restaurant, between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m.

WANTED MIDDLE AGE woman to spend nights with a lady. Phone 746 3654.

WANTED SOMEONE to live in weekends to care for invalid. Call 753-4303or 756 3133.

WANTED TRUCK DRIVERS~to

drive 18 wheelers. Must have 3 years experience with at least 6 months flatbed experience. Roy at 1-946-1865between8a.m. 5 p.m.

WE NEED AN energetic manager trainee and part time morning sales help. Apply in person only. Leather 'N Wood, Carolina East Mall.

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and fully insured. Trim ming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancil, 753 6331.

ANY TYPE REPAIR WORK.

Carpentry, masonry, roofing. 35 years experience. Call James Har rington, 752 7765after 6 p.m.

BATH AND KITCHEN repairs. Plumbing, carpentry, tile board, state license. 752-1930 or 746-3657.

BRICK 9R BLOCK work - repairs or additions, II years experience. Call 1 825 6591 after 7 p.m.

COMPANION AIDE Live in or out - 8 years experience Call 746-4352.

EFFICIENCY CHECKS on oil fired furnaces, $15. New Service Com pany. Energy Doctors. Preventive maintenance and repairs. After 6 758 1854.

FURNITURE - Tightened and re paired. Phone 756-2506.

FURNITURE REFINISHING.

Quality work at reasonable prices. Free estimates. 756 4099.

PAINTING INTERIOR and exteri or. Work guaranteed! References free estimates. 13 years experience. 756 6873atter6p.m.

PLASTER AND STUCCO REPAIR

best quality. Also new construction stucco. Call 756 7297 anytime.

RADIO/TV REPAIR, all work guaranteed, will pickup and deliver. Also available for commission work. Call R.W. Smith at Smith Electronics, 752 2768.

RAY'S PLUMBING REPAIR - Call 758-1659.

ROY CAWLEY Home Improve ments Remodeling, repair, room additions, cabinets. Free estimates. 758 3693 or 757 3919.

WALLPAPERING AND Painting. 10 years experience. Local references. 758 7748.

WALLPAPERING - interior paint ing and remodeling. Reasonable rates. Free estimates! 1-795-4446.

060

FOR SALE

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J.P. Stancil, 752 6331.

ALL HARDWOOD - 1 measured cord, $80. '2 cord, $45. Stacked, split, and delivered free! Call 1 823 5407 or 758 0222.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Oak $35

load. Mixed $30 load. Oak by the cord$70 Call 757 1772 after 6 p m.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE, $35 load Call 752 5990 or 758 2822 after 3:30 p.m.

OAK FIREWOOD tor sale Ready to go! Call 752 6420 or 752 8847 after 5p.m.

SEASONED OAK, beech, or hicko ry. $50 half cord Seasoned 1 year. Delivered and stacked 757 1637

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD, $90 a

cord. Free delivery and stacked. Call atter 5 p.m., 756 8358.

WOOD FOR SALE - $30 per load. Call 758 4611 or 752 4017.

065 Farm Equipment

ELECTRIC CHAIN hoist, excellent condition. 756 7703.

FOR SALE; 4 Long bulk barns, good condition. Located on Highway 30, 2 miles from Bethel. Call 825-1581 aHer 6 p.m.

PLOW PARTS Parts to fit most plows in stock. Ford 14-4 regular shares $5 68 each for 6 or more. John Deere 16 4 rock shares $7.35 each for 6 or more. Massey Ferguson 14" moldboards $36.35. Oliver Shins $4.31 each. All Veldmaster shares reduced fo $4.59. gri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752-

066

FURNITURE

072

Livestock

APPALOOSA PHILLY out of Jester's Cherokee Sun Dance. Rome Gelding, 17 hands. 1-778-3511.

children, top quality show horse. Registered. Can be good trail horse. 1 524 5619 after 8 p.m.

074

Miscellaneous

ATARI 26M with 10 cartrk

3 piece French Provincial girls bedroom

ridges, $100.

_______ . ,_jincTal girls

I set plus trundle bed, $300.

75A7005

BABY CRIB WANTED (used). Mutt be solid wood, noturol finith. 7S257B0 ......

074 Miscellaneous

BROWN SOFA. $75. heir. S35. Wicker chair. $50. Wicker table. $35. Metal bed frame. $20. Bicycle. $25. Simulated diamond rings. $20 each. Hand knit afgans. $50 each. Aquarium and stand. $35. Call 756-4976 atter 6 p.m.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013. for small loads sand, topsoil. stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CASH NOW

FOR

Electric typewriters, stereo com ponents, cameras, guitars, old clocks, lamps, portable tape players, bicycles, voilins, dolls, depression glass, carnival glass, china, crystal and antiques...anything of vallue.

COIN & RING MAN

On The Corner

CERAMIC GREENWARE and

ready to paint bisque. Unusual selections. 752-3123.

COMPLETE FURNITURE STRIPPING and reflnishing at Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center. 756-9123.

EYE 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 Hatteras. 1104 Clark Street, 758-0641.

FREE - CABBAGE PATCH kid. Register for yours at Fosdicks Seafood. Drawing held, February 14,1984.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Furniture. Stripping, Repairing & Refinishing. (Formerly of East Carolina Vocational Center) next to John Deere on Pactolus Highway. 752-3509.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos.cameras, typewriters, gold 8. silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752-2464.

K2 HAWK SKIS, 190 centimeters. Skied on 6 days, Solomon 222 bindings. Phone 756-9730.

LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available. 756-4742 after 6 p.m., Jim Hudson.

LATHAM TIME clock with card holder. Excellent condition. Phone 756 7703.

NATURAL GAS, Central furnances. Enforced air space heaters. 100,000 BTU and SO.OW BTU. Gas stoves, 21", 24" and 30" Can be seen at 311 Hillcrest Drive.

NEW" Kerosene heater, $59. 30' bamboo privacy fence - cheap. Large gas heater (vented, pilot, thermostat, fan), $79. Atari missile command 34 game cartridge, $16. Retail display tables, sign holders, fluorescent fixtures, cash drawer, paneling, inner-com speakers, shelving. (All negotiable). 355-2211.

NEW AND USED Brunswick Slate pool tables. 10 models on sale. 919 763 9734.

PIONEER RT1020 Reel to Reel. 1 year. Make offer. 1976 Honda CR 250. Make offer! 757 1779 after 6 p.m.. Gene.

REPOSSESSED VACUUMS,

shampooers, and uprights. Call Dealer, 756 6711.

SEEBRUGH JUKE BOX, 160

selection, $450. 758 3218.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SOFABED for sale. Good condition. Call 756 2936.

SWIVEL ROCKER Easy Chair and ottoman. Luggage: 1 Samsonite 24", Softside 25". 756 2096 after 6.

TRANSITION WAREDROBES

Women's clothing sizes 14 52. Let us sell your clothes for you. Good selections to buy. 355-2508.

UNDERWRITER APPROVED,

fireproof 4 drawer and 1 drawer locking file cabinets. $600 and $200. Call 756 5408after 6 p.m.

WATERBED, heated, 3 months old, super single, $200. Call 758 1504.

WATERBED. King size. $375 Call 756 4246after6p.m.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

FOR THE YOUNG COUPLE just starting. This home was built |ust for you. 2 bedroom, 2 baths, total electric Let me make your dream come true. Call Tom 756-0191 and after 8 p.m. 752 5377.

GREAT STARTER HOME with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air conditioning, furnished and already to move Into. Set up on nice quiet lot. Used Marlette 10x60 tor $3295. Must sell. Call 355-6532 anytime.

LET ME HELP YOU with your housing needs. Call today for Jim. 756 7138.

MOVE RIGHT IN. Clean 12x60, 2

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 iuo 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.

OAKWOOD, 14x70. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Like new. No equity, assume payments. Call 756 6022 days or nights 752-1299.. Includes underpinning, deck, and storage building.

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.

SPECIAL! 3 bedroom. Payments $153.53 monthly. Why pay rent? Can be yours. Call Sue at 756-0191 or 756 3494

SPECIALI 2 bedroom, 2 bath, island kitchen. Payments under $215 monthly. Why pay rent? Can be yours Call Sue at 756-0191 or

WANT TO BUY A NEW mobile home? Is slow credit or bad credit your problem? If so,, call today at 756-4833. "We are the solution!"

SOFA AND MATCHING Chair, Lazy Boy, antique china closet and burnt. Call 756 2439 after 6 pm.

'/I ARABIAN and'd Quarter horse. Green broke, very gentle, 3 years old. Registered. Full Arabian, 7 years old, very good horse for

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 753-5237.

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 35 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditiorted with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture.

AZALEAMOBILE

HOMES

Greenville 756 7815 Tarboro 823-7161 Chocowinity 946-5639 Williamston 792-7533

WHY PAY RENT? Come to Crossland for your dream house. See Tom at 630 West Greenville Boulevard.

WHY PAY RENT when at Crossland we make dreams happen. Beautiful mulfi section home. Low down, 13.75% interest available. Call Tom at 756 0191 after 8 p.m., 752 5377.

12x55 2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, good shape. To be moved. $3,950. Phone 758 4476.

12X60, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, washer/dryer, air, nice deck. In Branch's Trailer Park. Call 756 4632 or 1 383 4884 (Durham) atter 5.

12X60 HOLIDAY, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, washer/dryer, central air, deck, furnished, underpinned, set up in Branch's Trailer Park. Call 756-6925 aHer 5 p.m.

12X65 PRINCETON, 3 bedroom, 1</> bath. Central air. Partly furnished. 752 6458.

075 Mobile Homts For Sale

12X58, Ritz CraH. Call 756^7058 after

5p.m.

1973 BELLE MEAO, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, new carpet, underpinned and s^age building. $6800 negotiabie.

1973 MONARCH. 2 bedrooms, appliances, partially furnished. Call 756 7317 after 5:30 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.

ion CONNER mobile home 2 bedrooms with li-i baths. $300 down and assunrte payments. Call 756-6745 or 756 2636.

1982 14x70, 3 bedroom Knox mobile home. Call 752-7512.

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Payments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas AAobile home Sales. North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 753-6068.

076 AAobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance - the best coverage for less money. Sm'th Insurance and Realty. 752-2754.

077 AAusical Instruments

GIBSON LES PAUL standard. Excellent condition. Hard shell case. 758-0078.

INI WURLITZER spinet piano, $700. Call 752-0151 days; 756-8233 nights.

070 Sporting Goods

12 GAUGE REMINGTON 1100, 3 " full choke magnum barrel, case. Best oHer. 752-3458.

002 LOST AND FOUND

LOST - Brown and white Springer Spaniel in Eastern Pines area. Needs medication, ID on collar, answers to Lucy. Reward! 756-4904.

LOST: Female BriHany Spaniel, orange and white, near Pactolus. Call 756-5596.

091 Business Services

OAIL'S LANDSCAPING, backhoe and concrete service. Phone day or night 1 522-4295.

GREAT HOUSECLEANERS "The Kelly M Girls," trustworthy, re sponsible, outstanding girls pres ents to you best cleaning service ever. Call evenings 1 946 0609.

MOVING SERVICES. Call 752 2135, 752 8533, or 752-5446.

093 OPPORTUNITY

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & AAarketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 7570001, nights 753 4015.

ROUTE BUSINESS

No selling involved. Just collect the profits from your protected' retail locations. Replace sold stock. Very easy to maintain. High profit potential. $8760. Minimum Invest ment. Call Mr. Wilson, 317 547 6463

095 PROFESSIONAL

ALL STATE ROOFING - New roofs and roof repairs. Have done work in Greenville area. Have good refer enees. 1-946-2135, Washington.

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and tireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville

102 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL LOTS on 264 west. Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756-6810; nights 753 4302.

STORAGE OR SALES space, 15,000 square teet on Evans Street. 756 7417 or 752 4295.

WAREHOUSE STORAGE space available - in Greenville. ApproxI mately 83,000 square teet. Call 756 4090 or 756 2847.

104 Condominiums For Sale

FHA 235 ASSUMABLE LOAN. Lex

ington Square, established complex. 2 bedroom, I'/z bath townhouse. Living room, dining area, washer/dryer nook, enclosed patio with storage, convenient end unit adjacent to athletic facilities. Call 756 5333 after 7 p.m. No brokers please!

FOR A SMALL amount of equity, assume this shared equity loan at Twin Oaks townhouses. Call 757 3536 atter 4.

LEXINGTON SQUARE Phase III New 2 and. 3 bedroom townhomes.Buyer makes all inter! or choices including paper, paint, cabinets, carpet ana floor plan. 10.35% permanent financing. Located near Greenville Athletic Club. J.R. Yorke Construction Co., Inc. 355 2286.

TOWNHOMES. FHA Financing on these new townhomes in Shenandoah. Two bedrooms, V'7 baths, living room, dining area. Refrigera tor with icemaker. Only $40,500. Ouffus Realty, inc 756 5395

106 Farms For Sale

FOR SALE 1301 tobacco pounds Call 1-927 4477.

REDUCED REDUCEDI Want to sell before February!!!!!!!!!! 7C acres with 18,300 pounds tobacco, and over 28,000 pounds of peanuts Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758 1W3, 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 8, 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 11. Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500; nights Don Southerland 756 5260.

207 ACRE FARM east of Chocowinity. 150 cleared acres. Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810, nights 753 4302

32 ACRE FARM with 16 acres cleared, 3,170 pounds of tobacco allotment. Contact Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500; nights Don Southerland 756 5260

109 Houses For Sale

ARE YOU LOOKING for more space with no city taxes? 2 story, brick, 3 or 4 bedrooms, double garage, central air and heat, with fireplace, on beautiful sloping lot. $77.900 Red Carpet Steve Evans & Associates, 355-2727.

BELVEDERE. New construction. 1500 square foot brick ranch that features large greatroom with fireplace. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, large wooded lot, patio Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756-6810, nights Rod Tugwell 75T 4303.

BY OWNER. Greatroom, fireplace, heat pump, 2 decks, large wooded lot. Riverhills. 753 5234after 6.

BY OWNER. Excellent starter home. Featuring greatroom witn fireplace, spacious kitchen with Jenn Air range, fenced in yard; large storage shed. Twin Oaks Subdivision, only $48,500. Call 757 0334 before 5 or 752-9261 aHer 5 for an appointment. No realtors please.

CLAIRMONT CIRCLE 3

bedrooms. 1'/i baths, nice car|5et and wallpaper Mint condition A must see at $35,500 and located near the Hospital! Speight Realty 756 3220. nights 758 7741.

FANTASTIC LOAN Assumption Assume 10% VA loan with only $7000 equity on this brand new listing. This lovely home features 4 bedrooms, 2'^ baths, formal dining and living room, plus beautiful sunken great room with fireplace. Patio, garage, over 3100 sq.ft., heat pump and huge detached workshop This exclusive offering will be available for only a short time Cal) June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland, 756^3500. 756 5716.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1964 13x45 Highlander. 2 bedrooms, good condition. Refrigerator and stove. $2500.752 4787._

1978 ALTAIR, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, carpet. 758*4857.

1971 RITZCRAFT 12x65, 3 bedroom, 1VS baths, furnished, air, underpinned, $7795 negotiable. 1946-8850 atter 5 p.m.

ROOFING

"PM *'

p' -5 p .

( I I iiptoi) ( ()

I lie uaiiy neiiector, tareenviiio, iv.o.

Iueauay, January Jl, 1BB4

109

Housbs For Sal*

BY OWMER. 305 PInewood Road, adjacent to Lynndale and Grayleigh. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on large wooded lot. Formal living and dining areas, family room with fireplace and built-ins. Kitchen with breakfast area. Newly redecorated with carpet, wallpaper, chair rail, etc. Call 756-5779 nights and weekends.

FARMERS HOME Assume loan. If qualified, payments could be as low as $150 a month. Brick Veneer, 3 bedrooms, large lot. Red Carpet Steve Evans 8. Associates. 355-2737. FARMVILLE, 3 BEDROOMS, 3 baths, fenced in yard, excellent location. 753-3111.

FmHA 9% Assumable loan. Corner lot, 3 bedrooms, 1'/y baths, carport, fenced in backyard. 355 2473 from 9 to5:30; 756-0652aHer5:30p.m.

FOR SALE. By owner. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 1890 square feet, all formal areas. Reduced for quick sale. No realtors please. 752 7267.

LARGE HOME on well landscaped

lot overlooking golf course in Ayden. 746-3500.

NEW CONSTRUCTION - Club Pines Crestline Drive, a joy to see/a greater joy to own! 4

- 1h - .....

bedroom, 2'/j bath Traditional on wooded lot. Screened in porch, sunken great room, over 3,000 square feet. $110,000. Call Barbara Tipton. 756-6810, nights 756 2421, CENTURY 21 Tipton Associates.

NEW LISTING; Horseshoe Acres. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch that teatures double garage, office and large lot. Excellent buy at $57,500. Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton 8i Associates. 756-6810. nights 753-4302.

NEW LISTING. Windy Ridge, 3 bedroom. 3*/z bath townhouse. Super nice. Lots of extras. Living room and dining room, and over 1480 square feet. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8, Associates. 756 6810, nights Pam Hegger 355-6158.

NEW LISTING in Peaceful West Haven. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Complete with fireplace, 2 ceiling fans, draperies, and over 1,750 square feet. All on a Corner lot. Priced to sell at $71,000. Call Pam Hegger at CENTURY 21 Tipton 8i Associates, 756 6810, nights and weekends call 355 6158.

NEW LISTING. FmHA. No down payment required. You only need $500 for closing costs. Assume payments of $165 or less if you qualify. Large living room/dining room combination, patio, carport, etc. Call Quinn Realty, 355 6258.

NEW LISTING. Farmers Home Loan Assumption available on this 3 bedroom, 1'/i bath brick ranch in Ayden. Also featured are hardwood floors and carjzort Call Pam Heg ger at CENTURY 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 756-6810, nights and weekends 355-6158.

NON QUALIFIED loan assumption at 9''S%. Pay equity and take over payments. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, detached storage, no city taxes. Red Carpet Steve Evans 8, Associates. 355 2727.

PROPERTY TO SELL?

LET OUR EXPERIENCED, pro

fessional staff assist you.

We will be happy to do a market appraisal AT NO (iOST!

CALL USTODAY w.g.blount& associates

756-3000

nights 8, weekends 355-6330

REDUCED. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, split level near Dalebrook Formal areas and unique grounds. 8% assumable loan. Excellent buy at $69,900. Appointments only. No real tors. 758 4988

RENT WITH OPTION. Brick Col onial home located on the Ayden goll course. 4 bedrooms, 2 lull baths. Will rent for $400 per month $67,500. Call Mosely-Marcus Realty 746 2166.

TIME TO DECORATE!

THIS LOVELY WILLIAMSBURG

style home is near completion; featuring 3 bedrooms, 2'*j baths, greatroom Beautiful lot Large attic with permanent stairs. Great neighborhood.

CALL TODA'. I

w.g.biount& assoc. 756-3000

nights 8i weekends 355-6330

TWO BEDROOM home, carpeted, central heat and air, vinyl siding, large lot, close to the water in Bath, NC. Call 756 0412 after 6p m

VICTORIAN HOME in Swan Quarter. Any reasonable offer (704) 463 5348.

3 BEDROOM, 1152 SO. FT. home tor sale. We will move to your lot For more information, call 758 3171

111 Investment Property

EXCELLENT RENTAL HISTORY

same renter in front apartment for past 6 years. Well kepted up brick duplex, located on Third Street near downtown. Possible partial owner financing Call Winston Kobe, 756 9507. Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500

113

Land For Sale

5 ACRES. Restrictions. Can sub divide once. Absolutely beautiful. Call Car! at Darden Realty 758 1983; nights and weekends. 758 2230.

115

Lots For Sale

EVANSWOOD SPACIOUS wooded homesite on quiet street. Call Ball 8, Lane, 752 0025

KIRKLAND DRIVE. 100' street frontage. Walking distance to shopping center Call 355 2472 after 5 30 Call 756 0652

LARGE RESTRICTED building lots near Hospital and McGregor Downs $8,900 Speight Realty 756 3220, nights 758 7741,

ONE ACRE wooded lot, 6 miles east ot Greenville on Highway 33 Located on private road with community water $8800 John Jackson, Owner,Broker.355 2000, nights 756 4360

117 Resort Property For Sale

RIVER COTTAGE on wooded water front lot on the Pamlico River. 1 mile from Washington, NC Quiet, established neighborhood. Call 758 0702 days, 752 0310 nights

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Security deposits required, no pets. Call 7M4

4413 between 8 and 5

NEED STORAGE? We have an^

ngton Seit Storage, day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933

size to meet your storage need Call Arlinqton Self Storage, Open AAon

121 Apartments For Rent

ABSOLUTELY NICE, new 1 bedroom, convenient location, washer/dryer hookups, $220 per month. 756 7417.

AFFORDABLE and energy effi cieni 1 bedroom apartment on Hooker Road near Bypass. $225 month Washer and dryer hookups. Call Tommy, 756 7815; after 8 p.rh. 758 8733

AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 1st. 1106 B Chestnut Street, 1 bedroom apartment. $140a month. 757-1312.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

K=

Vb

'1

\

/

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

*122

fBQ. Price 1177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

S008.EvansSt. 752-^2175

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy eHlcient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or

HOME RENTALS

singles only MOBILE Couples or singles. Apartments & mobile homes in Azaiea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 7S6 7S15

BRAND NEW TOWNHOUSE,

Wiiliamsburg AAanor. Cali 355-6522.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

NEW BERN HIGHWAY

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES near schools and Pitt Plaza. Energy efficient heat pumps, /ree cable TV, pool and laundry rom. Call Man ager 756 3450

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'l baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, wasner-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool, 752 1557

DUPLEX, new townhouse in Greenridge. 2 bedrooms, l' i baths, patio, storage room, appliances and hook ups $300. 756 6004.

DUPLEX convenient to Medical complex and mall. 2 bedroom, I'-z bath townhouse with washer/dryer hookups. All electric. No pets. $285 per month. 752 2040or 756 8904.

DUPLEX FOR RENT. Fenced back ard, central heat and air. Colonial $230 per month. 756 4249.

yard, ce Village.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air cqndi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

QHice 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

efficiency APAfttMNTS

Dial direct phones

25 channel color tv

Maid Service

Furnished

All Utilities

Weekly Rates

756 5555

HERITAGE INN MOTEL

121 Apartments For Rent

NEW 1 0EOA5om,'1<4 baths, brick townhouse with appliances and private deck available Immediately. No pets. $325/month/securlty same. Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or Shirley Morrison 758 5463.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT,

carpeted, central air and heat, appliances, washer dryer hookup. Bryton Hills. $275. 758 3311.

TWO BEDROOM. U;i bath duplex, Shenandoah area. $350 per month, security deposit required. 523-1078

or 527-6442 after 5

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT

near campus, $315/month. Lease and deposit required. Ball & Lane. 752 0025.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I'z bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy

756

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES

Located just I'z miles from the hospital and medical school, these units are designed to house two or more. If you have a roommafe and would love to have that second full bath, give us a call. Energy efficient, washer and dryer hook ups and a storage room for all those extras you just can't part with. Call us for an appointment to rent these new two bedroom townhomes minutes from the hospital,

Professionally managed by RemcoEast, Inc

Weekdays Nights 8i Weekends

758 6061 ,752 7490

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedroom townhouse. wooded area, $310 month. 756 6295after 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

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

apartments. Carpeted, range, frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located

to shopping center and schools Located just off 10th Street

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 per cent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups. cable TV.wall-to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insula tion.

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

WHY SETTLE FOR LESS WHEN YOU CAN HAVE MOORE!!!

Own your townhome rather than renting with payments lower than rent! Call today lor details. Jane Warren at 758 7029/758 6050, Owen Norvell at 756 1498/758 6050; Iris Cannon at 746 2639/758 6050, or Wil Reid at 756 0446/758 6050

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans 758-6050

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments

available, for rent. 752 3311

1 BEDROOM - Near campus All electric. No pets. $215. Call 756-3923.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

carpeted with central heat and air. $210 per month Greenville Manor. Call 758 3311

1 BEDROOM furnished garage apartment in country. Available February 1st Phone 757 0530

2 BEDROOMS, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups No pets 752 0180 before 5 p.m., 756 2766atter 5p m

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

carpeted with central heat and air. $275 per month. Bryton Hills Call 758 3311

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

carpeted with central heat and air, I'-j baths $295 per month. Cedar Court Call 758 3311

2 BEDROOM apartment near ECU. Heat and water Included. $275

fore 9 p.m

NEW 2 BEDROOM townhouse Convenient to hospital and shopping centers No pets $300 < month Call CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency, 756 2121.

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouses, 1'? baths, washer/dryer hook up. $295 per month. Call

756-7755 or 758-3124

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal Included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

RENT FURNITURE: Living, din ing. bedroom complete $79.00 per month. (Option to buy U RENCO, 756 3862.

RIVER BLUFF otters 1 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouse apartments. 6 month leases. For more information, call 758 4015.

SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM, 1W 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

Ot(icehours9a m to5p m Monday through Friday Saturday 9 a m to3p m

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, clu house, playground. Near ECU

hook ups, cable TV,

(Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex "

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Aco*,s From Wachovi;i Computer Cen.er Memorial [j' /S6 6??1

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Heat pump, dishwasher, stove, refrigera tor, carpeted, t'-z baths. Available April 1 $295 per month No Pets Call 756 3563after 4:00pm rSEDROOM apartment, water and heat furnished, air conditioned, neai campus. $200 per month 758 6214

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX carpet, central air and heat, washer/dryer hook ups Located on Hooker Road No pets Lease and deposit re quired $295 355 2544 or alter 5

p m ,756 0489, 756 5217

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Sfanclll Drive near ECU $270 Phone 756 7480.

125 Condominiums For Rent

LEXINGTON SQUARE Phase III

New townhouse. Deluxe appliances, heat pump, large enclosed pallo, attic storage Ready for Immediate occupancy. Excellent location near Greenville Athletic Club. J R. Yorke Construction Co., Inc 355 2286

127 Houses For Rent

BY OWNR, for sale or lease 3

bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch, custom drapes, living room, den with wood stove and Hunter fan Total utilities and healing cost lor December, $71.00 Located on Highway 33 6 miles east ol Greenville. Large lot with garden plot and fenced in area Call 758 4179 after 6

127

Houses For Rent

HOuic FOR RCNt. 2 bedroom, good condition. Call 756 8678 or 756 9475.

COUNTRY LIVING - 3 bedrooms with bath, shade trees, garden space. Ideal for .children $75. 4 room house rent cheap with minor repairs $30. Send replies to House, POBox 1967. Greeenvllle, NC 27834

YOU'LL BE WELL satisfied with the service our classified staffers provide. Trv usi

HOME FOR RENT in Griffon Call A6ax Waters at Unity Inc 524 4147 days; 524 4007 nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS & DOORS

( 1 . Lupton Co

^Help Wanted"^

Full & Part Time

Must be hMt, honoit and do-pandtble. Prefer nondrinker. Apply in perion only to Don or Dave.

Sam & Daves Snack Bar

k 1200 N. Green* Street .

HOUSE FOR RNt. 2 bedroom. Cell 752 3311.

ONE BLOCK from campus and town. 4 bedrooms. 2 beths, basement. $400 plus deposit. 758-0174.

THREE BEDROOM. 1>^ bath home in Colonial Heights area. Available Feb 1. $340/month. Call Ball & Lane. 752-0025.

UNIVRSITY AREA. 6-7. bedroom house. 2 baths, appliances furnished. Ideal for students. Available immediately. $400 month. 114 East I2fh Street. 756-0765.

WINTERVILLE. 118 (thurch Street. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large corner lot. $250 month plus deposit. 758-4128.

I BEDROOM luxury apartment, perfect for couple. Air, carpet, deck, no pets, children. 1 year lease, deposit. 758 1355. Feburary 1st $235

FOR LEASE

2500 SQ- FT.

PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE

On Arlington Blvd

CALL 756*8111

Major Small Appliance Manufacturer in Eastern North Carolina it currentiy taking applications for Additional Over*The4toad

TRUCK DRIVERS

Two years of over-the-road driving txperitnc* is raquired and duties include running both team and single operations to tht Midwest and East Coast areas. Please send resume wHh salary history to;'

MarkW.Eskes

HAMILTON BEACH P. 0. Box lisa, Wsthington, NC 27880 EQUAL OPPOtrrUMTY EMPLOYEII VFIH

101 SOUTH WOOOLAWN Avenue 2 bedroom home with new beth and equipped kitchen, central heat and air, detached utility building, $295 month. 1 745-4386 after 5 p.m

135

Office Space For R*n^

BUILDING at I

vans

1140 square faet, heating nd 1 Reasonable rent. Days 7S2-BM9 nights 752 2490.

OFFICE SPACE for rent 700 square teet. East 10th Street. Cell 758-2300 days. . .

OFFICE SPAC for rant across'

from Court House. Cell 752-415A. > -

fPices' f6r LFAir dtect

J .T. or Tommy Willlems. 756-7815.

UP TO 2J00 SOUaAE feet oech location. Prime office apace available at 3205 South Memorial Drive end 20 East lOth SIraei., Phone 752 3850.

131

Rooms For Rtnt

PRIVATE ENTRANCE, private re '

frigerator, furnished, near campus. West 5fh Street, 758-2719.

SHARE 3 BEDROOM home dear' College Businessman or aarjows' student preferred. 752-6888 days,, 752 7564 nights.

142 Roommet* Wanted ;

2 BEDROOM house In country. Available February 1st. Phona 757 0530.

3 BEDROOMS. Vi baths, with fenced in backyard. Located in nice neighborhood. Deposit required. Phone 746 4854.

3 BEDROOM, central air and heat. Grimesland $300 month. 804-497 1656.

3 BEOAOOM house, 2 baths, fenced in yard, central air and heat. $360 a month. Call 758 6200 days. 756 5217 nights.

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house 409 West 4th Street. $300 per month Call 757 0688.

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath, brick, nice neighborhood, large lot. $450 per month. Lease, deposit, no pets Family preferred 758 1355

4 BEDROOM HOUSE In Ayden Central haat and air. Quiet, nice neighborhood Option to buy Good deal! 756 8160or 756 7768

133 Mobil* Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOMES for rent 12x65, central heat and air, 3 milas north ot city 758 2347 or 752 6068

1 BEDROOM furnished, located inside city limits, $135 month. Also a 2 bedroom trailer for rent. $145 756 1900.

12X50, 2 bedroom, fully carpeted, washer/dryer, air and storage room, nice size yard, fulTy furnished, no pets. Call 746 4328.

12X60 3 bedroom, washer/dryer, $155. Also 2 bedroom with carpet, $125. No pets, no children 758 0745.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS,

washer/dryer, carpet, air, com pletely furnished, no pets 756 0792.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent Call 756 4687 from 9a.m. to8p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, no pets, no children $170 monthly, $125 deposit. Call 756 6005

2 BtoAOOMS. lurnlthed, air, carpet, washer, no pets, no children 758 4857

2 BEDROOMS, furnished No pets, no children Phone 758 6679.

2 BEDROOM mobile home furnished, air, carpet, washer/dryer No children, no pels 758 5757

2 BEDROOMS - completely furnished No pets Call 752 ()196

2 BEDROOM, washer/dryer, furnished or unfurnished, good location. No children, no pels 756 0801 after 5p m

4 BEDROOM doublewide. 2 baths, naar Stokes. Available March 4, $275 752 4017after 7p m

135 Office Space For Rent

BUILDING, 1200 square teet on Evans Streat (3 offices). 756 7417 or 752 4295

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE!

W will slrip sirsight chirs

Ioi*9VaCH

iltvni.ilmtia' *m rrwllMX)' I orT>(>illy m<8 ><>

/i? 1009 STHIP f ASt OP GHF ENVILLE

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quollly lumtturt Rtdnlihing and rapalrt. Superior osning lor all type chair*, larger aolaction ol custom picture Iraming, lurvay takaa-any longth, til type* ot pallalt, salactad tramad reproduction*.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

Induatrlal Park, Hwy. 13 7SM188 8ANM:30PM Qraenville, N.C.

F E M L E , non smoking.

$no/month, utilltla*. PKona' 752-8613

FEMLE HOUSElMAtE wanfaitf.'

$50 rent, half utilities and boat . Located in Wintervillc. Call after 6 pm, 756 0211.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wantad fpr

3 bedrrx m townhouse at Wlndy-Ridge Pool, tennis courts, ancE sauna 756-9491.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wantatl ,

$125 monthly Call Sherry' . at / 756 8991 or 756 5289. '

FEMALE ROOMMATE to shara I bedroom house. 5 milts outslda Ayden on Highway 102. Coma by. between4 6p m , Rt 2, Box56800'.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wantad to

share fully furnished 3 bedroom house near Sunshine Garden Center $125 a month plus. utilities 355 2922 or 758 1137 ak for Holly

MALE L00KIN6 tor roommafe to share 2 bedroom trailer. 8125 month 756 4246 after 6p.m.

MALE Roommate. Share

apartment. $125 per month plus halt ulllillet Need bedroom furnlshlhgt.

Call 758 7180.

ROOMMATE WANTED; Mala or

lemale 3 bedroom condominium; fireplace, sauna, tennis, pool, $T?5.' Call Bob *1 756 6495.

144 Wanted Te Buy

USE^^Afc^^Tta^MT^r^

lo Grimsley AAotors, 2900 East 'lOth Street. Greenville. 757 1046.

WANt T BUY pine and haridwobd limber Pamlico Timber Cotrtpahyt Inc. 756 8615 , .

WANTeD Small parcel of land to build home place Prefer romdte tract with pine timber ad(qln|na creek or river within 20 miles of Gritton Pat Osburn, Rt. I, Box 895 B. Critton. 524 5219

144

Wanted To Leas*

TOBACCO POUNDS wantad' aii 746 39l4etfer 7 p.m.

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted .Call 746 3935 after 7 p m

WANT TO BUY or lease tolAccO pounds In Pill County. Phone, 749; 3551

148

Wanted To Rtnt

</> TO 1 ACRE LOT wifh sapflc lank, set up trailer lor office use. 756 5641 after 5 30

CLASSIFIED DISPLA.Y

WINTERVILLE KIWANIS ANNUAL . AUCTION SALE

Frl.,Feb-3 *

Bring your surplus farm equipment.

D.P. NEEDED

to develop and modify complete aoflwara pfo* grams for construe* tion/distributlon company. Full time tmploymanl quirad. Experianca in RPQ II raquired. IBM System 36 Equipment. Please eefid resume to: Manager, PO Box 775, Greenville, NC 27834.

ITS TIME YOU TOOK A CLOSER LOOK AT A CONNER HOME.

1984'a are here. Many to Choose From.

On The Lot Financing Available. FHA 12.75%. VA (No Money Down) 14.5%. Valentines Special: Fres Washer 8 Dryer Good Until 2/29/84 818 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC 756^)333

BMW

One of the largest selections in thes: two Carolinas... and no one can ' beat our deal.

LEITH, CMC. Import Center

5601 North Blvd./Raleigh, NC/876-5432

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE ADVISOR

Area Import Automobile Dealership is in need of a SERVICE ADVISOR Applicant must have knowledge of automobile mechanics, be energetic and ot excellent character

Top Compensation. Benefits and Bonus plan Direct all inquiries to.

Service Advisor

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

All nrjuine', will be held m strict confidence A n f qual Opportunity Employer

I

Reasons For Low N.C. Auto Insurance Rates Cited

' BvCRAlGWEBB

mlGH, N.C. (UPI) -North Carolinians enjoy some of the lowest rates for auto insurance in the United States, but the factors that those bargain pre

miums appear likely to push prices up in the future.

North Carolina had the fourth-cheapest insurance rates for private passenger auto coverage in 1962, according to a study by in

dustry research A.M. Best Co. The states rate was $210.72 per car, c(Mnpared with the national average of $296.30.

Car Struck By Crashing Plane

New Jersey, at $455.80 per car, had the most expensive rate of all states and the District 0 Columbia, while Alabama trailed the pack at $190.55.

Industry experts cite sev-for North Caro-

GREENSBORO (AP) - A plane making an emergency landing - apparently b^use of mechanical problems - avoided apartment buildmgs and utility lines but hit a car and crashed in a busy suburban area of Greensboro, killing the pilot and injuring three others.

The pilot, the Rev. Dr. Qyde Parker, pastor of First Wesleyan Church of High Point, died on Monday in the crash of the single-engine Cessna airplane. Staff Duty Officer Dwight Nesbitt of the Greensboro Police Depart-

Injured were Parkers son, RonnieParker of Kernersville; Kenneth Madox of Salisbury; and William Earnhart of k(ebane, Nesbitt said. Maddox was taken to the Chapel Hill Burn Center wbre he was listed in critical condition, Nesbitt

Earnhardt and Parker were treated and released at Moses Cone Hospital, he said..

Greensboro Police Major Sylvester Daughtry said that itrwas extremely fortunate that the death and injury toll wasnt greater.

The plane crashed about 2 p.m. on Cone Boulevard at the intersection of Lawndale Avenue, Nesbitt said. Federal Aviation Administration officials said the plane was mcticing approaches to the Greensboro-High Point Airrrt when the engine ^stailed and the plane crashed.

y'Best

Lavatoii

LONDON (AP) - A British company that makes hathroom and lavatory fit-lings;has offered a tip of the jid to the public lavato^ near St. Pauls Church in Clovent Garden - the first redment of the companys Golden Loo award for Britains best-maintained puUic facilities.

. Twyfmrds Bathrooms Ltd., of StokeKm-Trent, announced Monday that the award - a mahogany toilet seat trhnmed with gold braid -would be gven to the Westminster Borough Council, which runs the lava-toiy. ,

^.ut company spokeswoman Joyce Quarrie noted that the real flush of success belongs to lavatory attendants Les Harding and Reg Bedwell, who used their own money and spare time to transform the basement bathroom from unspeakable to commodious - by keeping. it meticulously clean, hanging flowers from the ceiling

and prints on the walls and installing I

4 a stereo system.

> '.The wommi spend a lot of tliiM in here, Bedwell said. *:Smnetimes they bring their tods in and all dance to the .muuc. They recommend us to their mates (friends), and on Saturdays there are - entpnous queues outside. Tributes to Harding and Redwells.work are displayed on a jlNilletin board outsit.

, Ive really enjoyed it here,

' wrote Charlie of Catford.

S.mashing, really

t in Portsmouth. Commented an American A real comfort sta-

tten;^

The plane reportedly struck a car, veered and struck a bridge guard rail and burst into flames. The crash occurred less than 100 yards from two sets of apartments and only a half-block from a Sears Catalog Order plant.

R.L. Powell, chief of the Greensboro Fire Department, said the occupants of the car were not seriously injured.

It felt like the rear of my car was hit by lightning, said Sam Foy of Greensboro, the driver of the car. All of a sudden I felt I was going 100 miles an hour.

I slammed on brakes and hit a sign on the median. I looked to my right and and saw that I had been hit by a plane,he said.

Nesbitt said traffic was snarled around the crash

eral reas()s linas bargain rates. Among them:

- Settlements in North Carolina lawsuits traditionally total less than the national average. One reason why may be the law banning suits by drivers who were partially at fault for an accident, although attorneys who want that law changed disagree.

Its a good conservative climate here, said Beniamin F. Seagle III, a lobbyist for Aetna Life and Casualty Insurance Co..

- Semi-private hospital rooms in North Carolina from July through September 1983 cost an average of $126 per night, the second lowest price in the country. District of Columbia hospitals were the nations most

scfne.

- North Carolina has the sixth lowest urban population rate in the country. Just 48 percent of the states residents live in communities with over 2,500 people. Even North Carolinas largest city.

Charlotte, had ju^ 314,000 people in 1962, ranking it only 47th largest in the natioD.

- Nwth Can^ stood 40th in p-cap4ta income in

1961, meaning that settlements to repay lost income do not have to be as large as in wealthier states.

North Carolina had 11,105 mot vehicle thefts in

1962, far below the totals of such states with similar populations as Indiana (17,871) and Massachusetts (55,995).

- Hie states moderate climate cuts the number of weather-related mishaps.

Ironically, safe driving has nothing to do with the states good rates. North Carolina in 1980 had more traffic deaths per 100,000 people, per 100,000 vehicles and per 100 million vehicle miles than the national average.

No matter what state an insurance company serves, it must take in enough money to cover losses and pay expenses. That income can come either from the premiums the firm collects or. from dollars it makes by investing the premiums.

In the late 1970s and early 1980s, when interest rates soard, insurers could afford to forego rate increases because they were raking in so much money from their investments. Rises in insurance rates trailed general growth in the Consumer Price Index from 1973 through 1981.

But the break for con

sumen ended about 1962, when interest rates began falling. Since 1961, the indn for auto insurance has risen 20.77 percent compared with just 11.27 potent fw all consumer items.

In N(x1h Carolina, there are signs the rates will edge closer to national norms.

A study by Jury Verdict

Research be., an Ohio4)ased study oup, found that personal injury verdicts in North Cartmna woe 15 po-cent below the national avoage in 1978-82, but just 3 percent under in 1979413.

Traditionally, Ncnlh Carolina verdicts have been mudi lowo than the national average, said Bill Tboi^,

an attorney fron Raleigh who has sprat the past 30 year$ hantfling personal injury cases. Io say in the last six years, the verdict in ^wtty areas (of the state) seems to be cmning up with verdicts in other parts (A the country. Juries are beginning to reco^iize the high cost of medical care and rq;ilac-

inglabo.

' Demographics also matter. Most of the 1.3 million people jxedicted to fatten Noth Carolinas population by the year 2000 are expected to live in the Piedmont. That will increase traffic density, making accidents more likely - and thus triggering hi^r rates.

Your Food Stamps Go Further At Kroger Sav-on.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each Of these advertised items is required to be readiiy avaiiabie for saie in each Kroger sav-on, except as specificaiiy noted in this ad. If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a com-parabie item when avaiiabie, reflecting the same savings or a rain-check which wili entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days. Limit one manufacturer s coupon per item.

copyright 1983 Kroger Sav-on Quantity Rights Reserved None sold To Dealers

THIS OFFER EFFECTIVE ON WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1,1984 IN OUR GREENVILLE STORE ONLY.

uia Your

Doubte ^ Kroger

This Wednesday, February 1,1984

COMMITTED LONDON (AP)^Brttains

^.lerviceiinionB I government ban.

I in A union at iW fatioi sacret ,

FOR EVERY $10.00 PURCHASE WE WILL DOUBLE 5 MFCS

COUPONS - EXAMPLE

10 Purchase - 5 coupons 20 Purchase -10 Coupons 100 Purchase so coupons

This Wednesday, February i, we will redeem all national manufacturer s cents-off coupons up to 50* for double their value. Offer good on national manufacturer's coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted.) Customer must

purchase coupon product in specified size. Expired coupons vviii not be forfreer . .

S iic

honored. Coupons for free merchandise excluded from this offer. Offer does not apply to Kroger or other store coupons whether manufacturer is men tioned or not. When the value of the coupon exceeds 50* this offer is limited to $1.00. If double the value of a coupon exceeds the retail of the item, this offer Is limited to the retail price. Limit one cigarette and coffee coupon per customer. Limit one coupon for any particular item, if you. for example, have two coupons for 15* off on Miracle Whip and Intend to purchase two Jars of Miracle Whip - only one of these coupons wili be doubled, you may use the second coupon but it's face value remains at face value.

DOUBLE COUPON SAVINGS At Kroger Sav-on

MANUFACTURERS

COUPON

MFG

CENTS

OFF

YOU SAVE AT KR(DGER

Coupon A

20*

40*

Coupon B

39*

78*

Coupon C

50*

M.OO

Coupon D

75*

M.OO

3;" OPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SLNOAV 9 AM TO J PM

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Phone 756-7031

I

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fa

^serCo^

wnsm

Our Reg 8 96

Misses Dee Cee' Polo Shirts

Short-sleeved striped polos in cotton/polyester Choice of super colors.

I \ F \"Hkr\s

3.33

Whltmont*^ Sampler' Chocolates

Treat yourself and your friends to a 1-lb,* box of delicious chocolates.25% OFF^ ~

All Blankets In Stock

Thermal styles, sheet blankets, Vel- P

lux , more. Varied fabrics'n styles

V1:

19.97. Reg 26.97Footlocker With Cedar-scented Interior

30" metal exterior, heavy-duty hardware

i21.97Kodak Disc 3000 Instant CameraAutomatic film advance and built-in flash.

nol Included

Includes Canon , U S.A., Inc 1-year Limited Warranty/, Registration Card ^

So Advanced, It s Simple To Operate

Set Speed To Stop Action Ana Prevent Blur

And Shoot229Al'l Pogrom Camera With FI.8 LensFeatures shutter priority automation.

K men* ADVEItTISCO MIRCHANOISF POLICY

Sale starts Wed. Feb.1^' ends Sat. Feb. 4

thGold Medal WINNERS

o ?96

Misses' Casual Polo Shirts

Snap or button placket.

Jn solid colors, stripes.

xiyiOurReg.

Wl"T"T 15.96-18.96 Trend-setting Fashion Jeans

Newest 5-pocket styles, some belted. Sizes 5/6-17/18 Save.

Cotton Or Cotton/Lycra Spondex

Du Pont Reo Ifv'

Our 16,96-19 96, Full Fiflure Jeans, 32-40,13 44

13.99 Si.

2-sllce Electric Toaster

With toast color selector.

Kmart- q^

Sale Price IfaOff

Less Factory u Rebate

Your Net Cost 41%

After Rebate l&aOff

Rebate limited to mfr's stipulotion r r0-3O

1400-watt Hair Dryer -

4 heat settings ** attachments.

Take-with Sale Price

Take-with Sale Price

269 M48

Take-with Sale Price

*379

Personal-slze Color TV Portable Black/White TV Custom Series Color TV

Trifocus picture tube, ACC, Lightweight TV with AM/FM With deluxe Chromasharp^

super video-range tuning, radio, digital alarm clock. 90 picture tube for quality.

Bottenes not tnciudeO AvotioDie Only In larger Stores

Z1310PT BT052S

m 4:

^tr

M 0

U Angeles

^1984^

5 v-i

>r>'2

. - iwmMra

k* r. .*.

^ V

20*16)

O\J|j0urReg w\/l2 97 Pr

Womens Woodbrldge' Casual Sllp-ons With Klltle

Comfortable polyurethane kiltie slip-ons with moc toe, suede-like lining and decorative wooden beads

'*'r

Our Reg. Low Prices

11.44

I nr^OurReg. 14.97 Fun-to-wear Fashion Dresses At Savings

New shapes to wear loose or belted, with dolman sleeves, asymmetric petal collar. Spun polyester. 7/8-17/18.

All Sleep Pillows In Stock

Unbronded or deluxe polyester fill; variety of ticking fabrics, colors.

standard Size 19x25 Or 20x26

Queen Size 20x30"

King Size 20x36"

itv'<= Spp'pse-'o' ve 0> 'he SfOuD

197;399

Electric Typewriter

Electric portable with power return, space key, more.

Electronic Typewriter

1-step memory correction, changeable type styles.

DeVille' Cartridge I S197

sbb

SMITH CORONA

Computer

Compatible

DeVille'lll

Messenger

S399

27.97

Sale Price

22.88

Sale Price

Wall Phone With Pulse Dialing

Slim-line phone with mechanical bell.

CONAtP

Standard Telepuise Desk-top Phone

Features 16-digit last-number redial.

27.97

Sale Price

Phone With Universal Pulse Dialing

16-digit redial, adjustable ringer.

atSAVINGS

y

re.

^Bhck&iOO

m OurReg.29.97 Mens Or Womens Smart MacGregor Warm-up Suits

.Fashion-look zip-front jacket with pockets; pants with 2 side pockets, contrast striping and contrast colors.4A A"7sale

Price Price

Spotllter'** Spotlight Cordless Duttbuster'

Powerful, rechargeable Rechargeable hand light with wall storage, vac for quick cleanups.

Save

23%

Sold In Sporting Goods Dept

Our 13.97, Carpeted Rear Mats, Pr, 8,97

Our Reg. 13,97 Ea.

Sheepskin-look Seat Cushions

Comfortable foam fill; high or low back,

style ond mtr .'rioy vary

Save

33%

11.9t

I Ii9i Our Reg. 17.97 Pr. Deluxe Carpeted Car Mats

Rubber with cut pile carpeting; colors.

style and mti may vory

%

Installed, Ea. 13.97 In Stores With Service

9Q"7Carryout ^ f Sale Price

Sale Price-Ea. Monro-Matic* Shock Absorbers

Popular sizes for many U.S., import cars.

5-function Stick-on^ quartz clock

Botterv included

WITNi

Limit 2

Aerosol Static Guard. 6-oz.* can.

Net wi

w

^mmm

iffi

iSwwaMffigim.

nt Misses 9-11

Limit 1

Leggs' nylon knee-hi's in 5-poir pkg,

Pitee

%

Regular '.Lemon Herbal

Cutex noil polish remover. 4 oz

m

ri&fifiiynk

mmik

Indoor polarized extension cord. 9'.

mmmm

riifiAiiiaik

^ I

SGtePitoe

dUI

r

Llmlt 2 Pkgs

Choice Of Flavors

Granola bars. Pkg. of 8,

1-oz.* bars.

Sde Price lnriTHt

dUI

991

yfioyifiik

Sole Price

on

Limit 2 Pkgs

Lux bar soap for the bath 4.75 oz*

Net

rfiaeriiAOiiiaih

. Mischirnu '

10.5 Oz.

Choice Of Flavors

Cookies, wafer/cookies or wafers.

Our Reg. 1.77

lurmi mmssfsm

117

Limit 2

Mr. Cleai^^ all-purpose cleaner. 28 oz

Roi.

Sde Price

WITN(

msamik

Vaseline

Vaseline petroleum jelly. 7.5 oz.

'Nl w1

*rice

mmuk

Pert shampoo, formula choice. 18 oz.

everea^ ^

Limit 3 Pkgs

K

2-pack"C'or f' D" Energizer batteries..

Limit 3 Tins

Planters* cocktail pea- -P nuts. 24 oz.*

Neiwl

VINOOUMM.

mm

Hefty

13-59! Capacity

Pkg. of 30 Hefty tall

Pitee

Smmrn^QllBak

I COUPON.

1.7< oan* I

Limit 2 Pkgs

Women's disposable razors. 4-pack.Vj

'Stsaw.-Cafeteria SBeeial t-99

Enchilada Dinner A Taste O Old Mexico

fl-Wmssm