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INSIDE TODAY

HAD ENOUGH

Downtown sunny Phoenix is fighting back against winters swarm of homeless vagrants; their city Council is divided over wisdom of policy. (Page 32)

INSIDE TODAY

EDUCATION

President Reagan is proposing a record $15.5 billion budget for the Education Dept., reversing a 3-year campaign pushing for some cutbacks. (Page?)

WESsaEMsm

ROSE UPSETS KINSTONi

Carlton Wilson scored 25 and Jeff Hopkins 20 to lead the Rampants to an 84*79 upset over Kinston Tuesday in high school cage action. (Page 17)THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103RD YEAR NO. 28TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 1, 1984

44 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

$925.5 Billion Budget For

Congress To Haggle Over

In Brief

WASHINGTON (AP) - Here, at a glance, are highlights of President Reagans proposed budget for the 1985 fiscal year, which starts next Oct. 1:

Spending; $925.5 billion, an increase of$71.7 billion over fiscal 1984.

By SALLY MCOBSEN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan today sent Congress a $925.5 billion budget plan for 1985 that would rein in domestic spending for another year but press ahead with a military buildup. The result: a $180.4 billion deficit that wil) occupy much of Congress attention.

Despite the hefty budget deficit, the financial blueprint offers no major action - either thrpugh sharp spending cuts or a major tax hike to wash away the red ink.

If the presidents financial guide is followd, there would be a decade-long freeze on domestic spending, after adjustment for inflation.

Nevertheless, the deficit would impose huge burdens. The budget projects that taxpayers will pick up a $164.7 billion tab just in interest

Reid Will

Run Again

David E. Reid Jr. of Greenville, senior resident Superior Court judge of the 3rd Judicial District, announced that he will seek re-election to the post he has filled since his appointment to the newly created judgeship by Gov. Jim Hunt in 1977.

Reid was elected, without opposition, in 1978 to the remaining six years of the term.

Upon the resignation of Judge Robert D Rouse Jr. in 1982, Reid became the senior resident judge for the district which includes Carteret.

Craven, Pamlico imd Pitt counties. An advocate f^ protecting the

rights of crime victims, Reid in 1982 appointed a victims advocate in his courts. The victims advocate is a probation officer who contacts crime victims and assists them in securing compensation for loss and serves as a spokesman for the victim at the

(Please turn to Page 8)

payments on the national debt in the upcoming fiscal year that starts on Oct. 1. Those payments are estimated at $149.5 billion this year.

The deficit hit a record $195.4 billion in the 1983 fiscal year and is projected at $183.7 billion this year.

Reagan, in his message accompanying the document, took note of the red ink, saying:

Only the threat of indefinitely prolonged high budget deficits threatens the continuation of sustained non-inflationary growth and prosperity. It raises the specter of sharply higher interest rates, choked-off investment, renewed recession and rising unemployment.

He called for the deficit problem to be laid to rest through a bipartisan effort to curb spending.

He also urged, as he has previously, enactment of constituti(mal amendments that would require a balanced budget and give the president line-item veto authority so he could pare individual items from appropriations bills rather than ac-' cepting - or rejecting - the measures in total.

In an election year, the administration apparently decided against adding controversial spending cuts or taxing proposals to its financial blueprint, especially since the likelihood of Congress heeding such suggestions even to pare the troublesome deficits is considered slim.

Overall, the blueiwint calls for spending $925.5 billion next year, up from the $853.8 billion etiinated fw this year.

As a result, g()vemment spending would account for nearlw24 percent of the value of nation^output of goods and services in 1985;iflbove the 22.4 percent in 1980, the ye\r before Reagan took office.

The budget document laids the administration efforts to^ keep domestic spending under control. It said spending on domestic programs would run $523.1 billion next year, virtually the same as last year, when adiusted for inflation.

DAVID E. REID JR.

Id I III H>i<

Underpinning the budget plan are the administrations assumptions that the economy will continue

expan^ng at a solid pace throi^h

K end of the decade, despite deficits that private economists worry c(Hild sink the recovery.

The projections also forecast that inflation, interest rates and un-employmnt will decline.

With that rosy economic outlook, the deficits are projected tp decline to $152 billion in 1968 and $123.4 billion in 1989.

Overall, the budget blueprint

urges spending cuts of about $9 billi(

Jlion in a variety of non-defense programs, about half of which would be wiped out by fresh increases in other areas.

Turning to the military, the document asks Congress to boost spending next year by 14.5 percent, to $264.4 billion, by far the biggest increase for any major agency. After discounting for inflation, the boost would be 9.3 percent.

No major new weapons are pro-p(ed. But tens of billions of dollars would go for 40 MX nuclear missiles, almost two dozen ships and hundreds of planes, tanks and other armaments. There would be a 5.5 percent pay raise for the 2.1 million men and women in uniform.

The administration also wants more money for foreign aid, both economic and military, which would rise less than $500 million to $15.2 billion. The biggest chunk would go f(HIsrael and Egypt.

There would also to be a sizable increase in aid for Central America, but Reagan wasnt expected to spell out the exact amount until later ' the week.

The budget asks for $150 million in start-up money for a permanent manned orbiting space station that is estimated to cost $8 billion or more by the time it is launched in 1992. More money also would go to kick off ambitious research projects in astronomy, agriculture, physics and atmospheric sciences.

To help pay for the increases, the

Urge N.C. Appeal

Court's Ruling

On Redistricting

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent informa-tim 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 all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

EYEGLASSES ASKED Nell Hungate has asked Hotline to appeal for no-longer-used eyeglasses to be donated to Volunteer Op-tometric Services to Humanities, a volunteer organization which provides eye care for needy people around the world. A box at Hungates Hobby Shop in Pitt Plaza Shopping Center will serve as a depository and Mrs. Hungate will take responsibility for delivering the glasset^yOSl^

RALEIGH (AP) - Some state leaders are urging that North Carolina appeal a ruling calling for the General Assembly to redraw five House and two Senate districts because they violate federal voting rights laws.

State Rep. A1 Adams, D-Wake, said he thinks North Carolina should appeal because the ruling, if allowed to stand, would be a terrible precedent ... not only for North Carolina but the country.

.. Adams said the ruling would signal that identifiable groups of minorities can force lawmakers to draw political subdivisions in which they b^ome the majorities.

Adams said the ruling also divides coalitions of Democrats, unfairly helps Republicans and lessens public confidence in the Voting Rights Act.

I dont see any alternative to appealing,Adams said.

State Sen. Ken Royall, D-Durham, who has studied the decision, said that he also favors appealing the ruling.

Im getting tired of the court system running the country, be said.

House Speaker Liston Ramsey said he will poll legislators later this week to decide what to do about the ruling by three federal judgbs on Friday. The judges gave the state until March 16 to draw new districts that concentrate the black vote.

The General Assembly is not scheduled to convene until June 7 for a short budget session.

Ill see what the majority wants to do, said Ramsey, who sent House mmnbers a copy of the ruling and a memo outlining their options Tuesday. He said he wanted to give them time to read the information before he asks them which option they prefer.

U. Gov. Jimmy Gr^pn, who'ipre-

sides over the Senate, was out of his office Tuesday and cciuld be reached for comment. His press secretary, Vernon Morton, said he understood that Green would meet later this week with legislative leaders.

Ramsey said the Legislature could appeal the decision, ask for a stay, allow the judges to redraw the districts, meet and redraw the districts itself or choose a combination of those alternatives.

president urges Congress to tighten some of the loopholes he says now exist in the tax code. They would include placing restrictions on tax-exempt leasing,^ altering the system of taxing life insurance companies and limiting the growth in private purpose tax-exempt bonds.

He also suggests that, starting next January, employees be required to pay Social Security and income taxes on the the health insurance premiums, now paid by their employers, that are in excess of $175 per month, or $2,100 per year for a family plan. Premiums paid below those sums would still be excluded from taxation.

In a reversal of Reagans past efforts to trim federal school aid, the president wants a $15.5 billion budget for the Department of Education in 1985, an increase of $100 million.

The education budget would cut back some campus-based student aid programs, but increase College WorK-Study funds Iw $300 million and iH'ovicle bigger Pell Grants for the neediest students - up to $3,000 a year instead of $1,900:

Reagan also wants Congress to approve tuition tax credits for parents who send their children to private or parochial schools and agree to let middle-and lower-income families set up special savings accounts for their childrens education.

The {k*esident is asking that spending (or most social programs stay about the same, although reductions

- rebuffed previously by Congress

are proposed again for Medicare, Medicaid and welfare. Some of these reductions would actually reduce outlays from present levels while others would only reduce projected growth.

Spending on the food stamp program would drop to $10.8 billion, from $11.3 billion this year.

A slight increase from $1.1 billion this year to $1.3 billion next year would be posted in a special nutrition program for pregnant women and their children.

The amount of money spent on welfare under Aid to Families with Dependent Children would be reduced by $373 million to $7.1 billion, even though the number participating would stay about the same at 10.4 million.

The budget for the Department of Housing and Urban Development would be pared sharply by $3.2 billion to $10.5 billion.

Few changes are suggested for the mancially troubled Medicare program. The administration does call for savings of $1 billion in the program, including a freeze on doctors payments, and steps to boost revenues by $503 million.

The budget also recommends a 6.6 percent increase for the Justice Department to $3.74 billion. Part of the increase would go to hire 1,000

Revenues; $745.1 billion, an increase of $75 billion.

Deficits; The budget forsees a fiscal 1985 deficit of $180.4 billion, down from the 1984 deficit of now estimated at $183.7 billion. Deficits are forecast to drop to $152 billion by 1988.

The national debt: Interest on the national debt is expected to total $164.7 billion in 1%5, up from $149.5 billion this year.

Taxes: Reagan urges tightening loopholes he says now exist in the tax code. They would include placing restrictions on tax-exempt leasifm, impfoving the system of taxing life insurance companies and limiting tw growth in private purpose tax-exempt bonds. He also suggests that, starting next January, employees be required to pay social security and income taxes on part of the health insurance premiums, now paid by theii; employers. *

Defense: The budget calls for $264.4 billion for the Defense Department, 14.5 percent. There would be a 5.5 percent pay raise for the 2.1 million men and women in uniform.

Foreign Aid: The administration also wants more money for foreign aid, both economic and military, which would rise less than $500 million to $15JJ billion. The biggest chunk would go for Israel and Egypt.

Space station: The budget proposes $150 million in start-up money for a permanent manned orbiting space station that is estimated to cost $8 billion or more by 1992.

Education: A record $15.5 billion budget is proposed for the Department of Education in 1985, an increase of $100 million. Ragmr-also proposed tuition tax credits for parents who send their childrep^ private or parochial schools and to let middle-and lower-income farmlies set up special savings accounts for their childrens education.

Social Programs: Spending for most social programs stays about the same, although reductions are proposed again for Medicare, Medicaid and welfare. Spending on the food stamp program would drop to $10.8 billion, from $11.3 billion this year.

Housing; The budget for the Department of Housing and Urban Affairs would be pared shaiw by $3.2 billion to $10.5 bilUoa.

Justice: The budget recommends a 6.6 percent increase for the Justice Department to $3.74 billion. Part of the increase would go to hire 1,000 new employees for the Immigration and Naturalization Service, to help cut the flow of illegal aliens into the United States from Mexico.

Labor: The president is seeking $3.9 billion for a job training program next ear, about the same as last y unemployed for permanent jot

year, about the same as last year, to help prepare more than 3 million of the jobs.

See N.C. Share As $1.4 Billion

By The Associated Press North Carolinas $1.4 billion share of the $926 billion federal budget for fiscal 1985 includes money for the proposed Randleman Dam in Randolph County but recommends cutting funds for the Appalachian Regional Commission.

Harvey Lincoln, an analyst with the N.C. Department of Administrations Office of Policy and Planning, said North Carolinas share of the budget being studies by Congress is about the same as in 1984.

In addition. Social Security payments to individuals in North Carolina and the cost of (grating the states five military bases could

Terry Sullivan, head of the general research section of the Legislative Services Division, said he expects the Legislature to move to stay the order as it relates to the May 8 primary.

Officials said it could take months for the U.S. Su{eme Court to act on an appeal, leaving North Carolina free to conduct primaries as scheduled. Once primaries have been held, the state could argue for no changes in the November elections, with changes held until the regular legislative session in January.

Meanwhile, state Elections Director Alex Brock urged election boards in counties whose legislative districts were voided to keep the candidate filing period open as planned until Mcmdays deadhne.

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 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 (tf nine lUHtheastem counties.

new employees for the Immigration PJish f^eral money coming into and Naturalization Service, to help Carolina to more than $10

cufthe flow of illegal aliens into the ?

UnitedStatesfromMexico. .Although no si^ific amount is

More money w(Mil( be spent to* allocated for^ Itondleman water snare federal income tax protesters project. President Reagan s budget

and tax cheats.

The president is seeking $3.9 billion for a job training program next year, about the same as last year, to help prepare more than 3 million of the unemployed for permanent jobs.

assures that construction money will be there if Congress a^iroves the proposal. Legislation to {^rmit construction of the dam passed the House last year but was removed from an omnibus funding bill by the Senate Appropriations Committee. Supporters hope to restore it in a

conference committee.

The ARC, a 19-year-old anti-poverty agency operating in parts of 13 states, recently established a non-profit foundation to collect private donations to ca^ on some of its work. Commissimi officials said they expect Congress to renew the agencys funding for another year, however.

The budget does not contain money for the constructicm of jetties at Oregon Inlet. Floyd Lupton, administrative assistant to Rep. Walter Jones, D-N.C., said Tuesday that Jones will not seek any more money for the jetties until Congress acts on legislation to transfer land to anchor the jetties from the Interitf Department to the U.S. Army C(xr(H of Engineers.

Reagans budget would also end the funding of the Economic Deve& opment Administration, which wait established in the mid-1970s to provide public w(M*ks jobs in areas U high unemployment. Several granfi have been made to northwesterh North Carolina towns.

Ann E. Elhun, federal liaison for the N.C. Department of Publk Instruction, said the state shouU

Dropped Again

receive about the same amount tji

Jim Hannan, manager of the Greenville office of the Employment Security Commission, announced today that unemployment dripped another one-tenUi of one percent in Pitt County during the month of December from 7.4 to 7.3 percent.

lilis was only slightly ahove the lowest rate for 1983, which was 7 percent in October. The December rate for unemployment compared to 8.9 percent for the same period in 1982.

The December rate for 1983 represents 3,480 unemployed workers in Pitt County.

The December statewide tota) unemployment rate was 7.3 percent, representing 216,200 unemployed workers. The national unemployed rate in December was 8 percent, the low^ since Nov-<f|berl982.

Lavelle Wins Prison Reprieve

money for education that it got ^ year. She said the bucjget contains h request for a $206 million increase la the governments education blodf grant program. Schools use th|( money at their discretion.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rito M. Lavelle has won a temporary relieve from her prison ^ntence while she appeals her conviction of

l^n^ to Congress when she was an Envir

Snvironmentol Protection Agency official.

Ms. Lavelle was scheduled to enter the Federal Correctional Institution in Pleasantville, Calif., Monday afternoon to begin serving her six month sentence but the U.S. Court of Appeals here granted her a temporary release. Her lawyers on 'Tuesday proposed that she be released on W personal recc^zance and that she repmrt by telephone to a probation officer every tyo weekd#

WEATHER

Fair tonighl and Thiirsda> lows in mid--'Os and lonioi rows highs in (he nud-.'.Os

Looking Aheod

Fair wpalher Friday Ihrough Sunday with liighs in the 50^ during period and lows in lh<

upper 3(8i,to low 4fts,

inside Reading

Page 10Auto Ins.

Page 16-Ohiluaries Page 22Area items

2 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, February 1,1984

Critical Care Nursing Called Stressful Work

ByJOHNDlNGMAN Associated Press Writer

;JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - The battle for a human life begins in the emergency room, but often is won in atiospitals intensive care unit.

And a very select group of nftrses" is needed for the critical care fight, says Karreen Edwards, vkjho heads that area at Mississippi Baptist Medical Center.

'Not every nurse can handle the stress and the frustrations of the job, sIm says, and on a national basis, tliose in the assignment rarely last more than two years before seeking other duty.

While there is a feeling of helplessness when you realize that your best efforts cannot produce results, Mrs. Edwards said, this is more than offset by the knowledge that critical care can save patients wto might not otherwise survive.

Nurses who work in critical care need more than good medical skills, Mrs. Edwards said, with communication high on her list of requirements when looking for a recruit to treat critical injubies or illnesses.

They need to be compassionate and understand what it takes to handle a patient and his family when they are dealing with a life-threatening situtation.

I may know, and the nurses may know that the patient will pull through, but the nurse needs to be the kind of person who can convince the patient and the family of that, Mrs. Edwards said.

In many cases, she said, the nurse is more important in this process than the doctor bee. use many pa

tients want to hear a report .on their condition from the nurse who has held their hand and comforted them.

Mrs. Edwards said doctors often were so pressed for time they could not always find the opportunity to become as close to the patient as the nurse does. And, she added, many doctors have come to realize that communicating with the critically ill and their families is a skill best entrusted to the specialists.

Death brings the greatest feeling of helplessness to the entire medical team, especially when it is necessary to ask the family to make a decision on continuation of life support for a brain-dead patient, and get permission for organ transplant grants, she said.

Mrs. Edwards says long con-ferences between members of the medical team are held before the family is approached^nd again, the critical care nurse oftjen is the one who explains the proper approach.

Some nurses never really learn to handle the problem, she said, and they react in/different ways.

I have seen them giggle, and frequently cry, or even disappear,at a time when a family needs them most, Mrs. Edwards said. But there always is someone on the team astute enough to understand what is happening and move in to fill the gap. They understand there comes a time when you cannot cope with an individual moment.

With the stress and special knowledge needed, critical care nursing has become more and more of a specialty, replacing in many instances the old. concept of a private

Recip(

>es For French Bread, Egg Twists

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Family Editor NEW YORK (UPD - The French bread and egg twist recipes following are from the manufacturers of two new, fast-rising active dry yeasts.

The first is from Fleischmanns RapidRise Recipe Collection, the second from Red Stars Time-Saving Yeast Breads.

7/2 cups all purpose flour 2 tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon salt

1 package RapidRise Yeast

cups hot water (125-130 degrees

Set aside one cup flour. Mix remaining fteun-and other dry ingredients including yeast in large bowl. Stir hot water into dry mixture. Mix in enough reserved flour to make soft dough. On floured board, knead 8-10 minutes. Cover tightly; refrigerate 12-24 hours.

Punch down; on floured board shape into four 10-inch-long loaves. Place on greased baking sheets. Cover; let rise in warm, draft-free place until doubled inbulk, about 45-50 minutes.

Brush with water. Slash tops, bake in preheated 400Klegree F oven 25-30 minutes or until done. Remove from sheets; cool on wire racks.

6-6/2 cups all purpose flour

2 packages Red Star Quick-Rise Yeast

3 tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon salt^

1 cup milk /i cup water

V4 cup butter or margarine

4 eggs, slightly beaten (reserve 1 tablespoon after beating)

1 tablespoon water Sesame seeds

In large mixer bowl, combine 3 cups flour, yeast, sugar and salt; mix well. In saucepan, heat milk, 2 cup water and butter until warm

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Charity Ball Theme Is Aloha Paradise

Aloha Paradise is the theme of the 1984 Charity Ball which will be sponsored by the Greenville Service League.

ApproximateJj^ patrons will be entertained in Hawaii to benefit the Laughinghouse Hospital Fund. The dinner-dance will be held Feb. 17 at the Greenville Country Club. Dance music will be provided by the Burt

duty nurse.

Mrs. Edwards says it is much easier to train a specialist in the many skills needed, and it is more efficient to provide the specialized equipment in one area, rather than try to disperse it throughout a hospital for private duty nurses.

Nurses are not assigned to critical care nursing unless they want it, and are committed to it, she said.

When I interview a nurse, I look at the way she smiles, and try to determine if she understands how important it is to communicate with a patient and the family, Mrs. Edwards said.

She must be someone who is not dependent on her machines to know the condition of a patient, but who can report quickly on what is happening because of personal knowledge.

Even when death is the result, the special skills are needed.

She recalled the case of a boy who died after being hit by an automobile, and his mother at first criticized his care.

Mrs. Edwards says when she talked with her, it developed she just wanted to know how her son had reacted in his final hours.

Did he move, did he call her ame, was anyone with him, and did the nurse hold his hand in the last

Massengale Orchestra.

Mrs. Frederic Robbins is the overall chairman. An Amansas native, she graduated from Centenary College in Shreveport, La. with a degree in business administration. In addition to Service League activities, she enjoys Minting and needlework. She and her husband have two children, I^wis and Angela. The Robbins family attends St. James United Methodist Church.

Assisting Mrs. Robbins as decorations chairman is Mrs. Lawton Nisbett. Committee chairmen are: bandstand, Mrs. J.H. Judson and Mrs. Ed Harris; ceilings, Mrs. Edward Seykora and Mrs. Thomas Burkart; dinner, Mrs. Leon Moore, Mrs. Allen Taylor and Mrs. J.T. Little.

Driveway, Mrs. Raymond MacKenzie and Mrs. Ray Cannon; entrance, Mrs. Jack Whichard and Mrs. Richard Gavigan; finances, Mrs. Bernard Vick; foyer, Mrs. Jon Tinglestad, Mrs. Charles Carter, Mrs. Frank Steinbeck Jr. and Mrs. Stephen Coggins; Fieldcrest Room, Mrs. John Shannonhouse and Mrs. C.W. Harvey Jr.; grill room, Ms. Mary Wesley Harvey and Mrs. Jasper Lewis.

Lounges, Mrs. Kelly Barnhill and Mrs. Fred Nobles; invitations, Bto. James Carter and Mrs. William Brewer; programs, Mrs. Robert VanVeld and Mrs. Howard Dawkins; publicity, Mrs. Howard Dawkins Jr.; special effects, Ms. Jo Betts Barrett, Mrs. A1 Ferguson and Mrs. William Mister; table decorations, Mrs. Don McGlohon, Mrs. Norwood Whitehurst and Mrs. Michael Ramsdell; secretary, Mrs. Richard Gammon; usherettes, Mrs. Larkin Little and Mrs. Ormond Whichard; walls, Mrs. Charles Wilkerson, Mrs. Wayne Kendricks and Mrs. Frank Fleming; workshops, Mrs. Robert Brown.

(120-130 degrees F); butter does not need to melt. Add to flour mixture. Add eggs. Blend at low speed until moistened; beat 3 minutes at medium speed. By hand, gradually stir in enough remaining flour to make a firm dough. Knead on floured surface until smooth and elastic, 5 to 8 minutes. Place in greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover; let rise in warm place about 30 minutes.

Punch down dough. On lightly floured surface, roll dough to a 12-inch square. Cut into four 3-inch-wide strips. Twist two strips together. Place each set in a greased 9-by-5-inch bread pan. Cover; let rise in warm place about 15 minutes. Combined reserved 1 tablespoon of egg with the tablespoon of water. Brush on loavg^ Sprinkle with sesame seeds. Baifee in preheated 375-degree F oven 35-40 minutes until golden brown. Remove from pans. Cool on rack.

moments, were the real questions, Mrs. Edwards said.

And that, she said, is when the skills, the compassion and the dedication are needed in the tough job of helping the family cope with their personal catastrophe.

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Face-Lift Lifts Spirits, Raises Some Doubts

By Abigail Van Buren

1984 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: My husband died when my son was 3, so I went to work as an aide in a hospital to support myself and my son. It wasnt easy, but it was worth the effort' because he has just graduated from college.

My problem: About five months before my son was to graduate, I looked in the mirror and thought, You look like an old lady. If you go to your sons graduation looking 20 years older than the other mothers, your son will be ashamed of you. So through the generosity of a plastic surgeon I met at the hospital, I had a face-lift. It cost me only $1,500, and it was worth it to make my son proud of me.

He was very pleased when he saw me, but the women I work with were cold and unfriendly. (One said, Even $1,500 is a lot of money to a woman in your circum- stances.) Abby, many of these women spend $20 and $30 at the beauty shop every week.

. Please tell me I didnt do anything so terrible. Or do you feel the way they do?

UNHAPPY

DEAR UNHAPPY: You deserve to be happy. But unless you do things to please yourself, you never will be.

You had a face-lift for the wrong reasonto please your son. (He may have been just as proud of you the way you were.) And now youre unhappy because the women at work think you did something wrong.

You, my friend, are the most important person in the world. Be good to yourself, and dont worry about what others may think.

DEAR ABBY: A group of us girls were gathered at our weekly card club when a question was asked by one of the members:

Is it possible for a husband to come home, undress and get into bed with his body reeking of someone elses perfume, then deny that he was with another woman?

The majority said it is not possible, so we decided to ask you.

THE THURSDAY GROUP

DEAR GROUP: Its possible for a husband to deny it, but in view of such overwhelming circumstantial evidence, it would be impossible to believe him.

DEAR ABBY: When you advised the young girl who wanted to get married to go to college first because one day she might have to support herself and maybe a child, too, it really struck home with us.

My husband and I tried to convince our daughter of

that , very thing, but she refused to believe that one day she might have to support herself and a child. Well, after five years of marriage and a darling little son, thats exactly what happened. Her husband suddenly decided that the responsibilities of marriage were not for him.

The responsibility, of course, became our dil)ghters, so she and her son are now living with us, and shes gone back to college to become a registered nurse.

Its difficult for all of us, but we are glad we can give her the assistance she needs to become self-supporting. How much easier it would have been if she had finished her training and then married and had a family.

Abby, if all the young girls out there who should have taken that advice, but didnt, were laid end to end, they would reach from UCLA to the University of Maine.

HOT SPRINGS MOM

(Do you wish you had more friends? Get Abbys booklet, How to Be PopularYoure Never Too Young or Too Old. Send $2, plus a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

(Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

The Dally Reflector, Greenvllle. N C_Wednesday. February i 1984 3

City-Wide

When you increase or decrease home temperatures, remember that setting the thermostat beyond the desired level will usually not enable the system to work fastCLYour system will overshoot the desredemperature and waste energy. For more raergy information, call Greenville Utilities at 752-7166.

Correction Notice

In ths JCPennsy circular in todays Daily Reflector, we do not carry the merchandise on page 5. On page 9 we do not carry the vertical blinds & shades.

We regret any inconvenience this might cause you.

JCPenney

Pitt Plaza Greenville

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Phone

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The City Cemetery Division is responsible for the maintenance and care of all City-owned cemeteries - Brownhill, Greenwood, and Cheny Hill. For further information concemmg City cemeteries, call the Public Works Department at 752-437

Joseph's

They ay. 'It ty^ like i JoMph'e hae fInUbcd clcanlna. oUlng and pulling preventive maintenance ae "

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Wool Blend Sweater.....................$20.00

Cotton Sweater.................... $24.00

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4 The Daily Reflector. Greenvtlle N C

Wednesday. February 1.1964EditorialsStep Forward?

It is difficult to find a silver lining when a U.S. Marine and Lebanese civilians have been killed in Middle East fight.

Maybe there is one in this incident, however. The Shite Moslem militia leaders said yesterday the battles were accidental and involved both sides believing the other had fired first.

They said militiamen had been ordered to adhere to the cease fire and not to attack the Marines.

Perhaps this is a step, toward peace, or at least understanding of the U.S. Marines role in Beirut as ,*a peacekeeping force. It is certain that the United ^ States does not want a war in Lebanon. Our sole role there is to assist in providing the atmosphere in which a stable government can develop.

Priority List

Last week saw" formal announcement of a privately funded system linking parents and police in 26 major cities across the nation, to gather, process and share information on missing children and suspects.

It has been a long time in coming.

Children (and adultsi presumably have been among the missing since the world was young.

Not very much could be done about it until the age of quick communication and rapid record systems came on the scene.

The strangest facet of all is the new system is privately inspired and privately funded. It was set up with the aid of a grant, and is expected to begin operations financed by corporate gifts.

One of the founders observes that the police can trace automobiles, stereos and even chainsaws if the serial number is recorded. But children, he says, are a low priority item.

Maybe to police, but not to most parents.

Paul O'Connor

Eure Keeps Faith In Record

RALEIGH - In 1936. young Thad Eure used a little age discrimination to defeat incumbent Secretary of State Stacy W Wade. "Give a young man a chance, the 36-year-old Eure said repeatedly during his campaign to oust the 61-year-old Wade. It worked. Eure won. ending Wade s career after only one teirm.

In 1976. a young Fayetteville man by the name'of George Breece tried to turn the tables on Eure by using the same campaign pitch Eure had used in 1936. "Give a young man a chance." Breece asked the voters as Eure, then 76. sought an 11th term Eure narrowly won in 1976 but he went on to sinash Breece in a 1980 rematch.

Now. the man who calls himself "the oldest rat in the bam is using his old campaign slogan again. At age 84. seeking a 13th term. Eure is asking the voters to once again "give a young man a chance Sporting a plaid jacket with a big

red bowtie and matching kerchief. Eure said in an interview. "Strange enough. I'm using the sli^an again because I am a young man. I've been to the doctor before every election and he s given me the green

In the 19&1 Democratic primary. Eure may be facing his toughest challenge yet Wake County Commissioner Betty .Ann Knudsen. 57. is trying to avoid the issue of Eure s age. focusing instead on what she thinks could be (tone with the office But she admits that in almost every appearance she makes some<.me raises the question of Eure's age

Indepenilent obser\ ers of the race - other elected officials, party workers, reporters - report that they have heard people ask if Eure hasnt had enough of a chance Whether or not he's done a good job. isnt it time to let someone else hold the office*

That argument is always made

- It's time for a change. Eure says. But he has "the highest hopes that anyone could have" about reelection. ".Nobody in the state has accused me of being dishonest, of not being attentive to my duties. I'm here at 8 o'clock in the morning and I'm the last one to leave in the afternoon. No one has ever accused me of being disloyal to the Democratic Party and I think that in the Democratic primary, all of that will pay dividends.

.Mrs. Knudsen makes two points on the campaign trail. She says it's 'time that the operation of the secretary of state's office was modernized The thousands of public documents under the secretary's care should be microfilmed, stored on computer and made more ac-' cessible to the public. Eure says he's already started that process.

She also says that the secretary of state should expand his publications program to provide the citizenry

with more information about state government Eure answers thi proposition by taking a bulky volume of his offices book. "History of

North Carolina. from his desk.

This is a race that will pit old time politicking against the most modern grassroots techniques. Mi^. Knudsen has a computer keeping track of her organization. Eure is working through the contacts hes made during his six decades, s' prominent Democrat. Mrs Knudse has. buttons and bumper stickers already printed. Eure has printed only a little lapel sticker that says "Volunteer for Thad Eure.

In his office in the Capital. Eure has an old wooden Breece campai^ sign. The wood has been sajjiWil apart and remodeled into a rat twin Breece came close to winning in4|7 and Mrs. Knudsen may do well^ 1984. But Eure fully expects to be ^ Democratic nominee and to wjiv a 13th term in November. *':

/g^mm

WTOWT ISmTO CCKSlDGkTWlSBR-

TOPTOTO

John Cunniff

Reason For Cheering

11 f 11 ^ 1 n

Toisl F>eJd Newspaper Syrdicate

NEW YORK (API - There is good news in housing. But how long will it last*

The good news is that housing afford^^lity by almost any measure has improved over the past year, the result of rising incomes, tairly stable prices and. by today's standards, only small increases in borrowing rates .

The National Association of Realtors says that only 29 percent of gross family income is now needed to own and operate a house, compared with about one-third of income just a year or so ago.

That is reason for cheering these days, though in the perspective of time it isn't good. You may remember that from the 1930s to 1975' almost any lender would decline to let you spend more than 25 percent of income on a house.

That formula went the way of most financial rules of thumb in the late 1970s. when some buyers actually put more than one-half their annual incomes into paying the mortgage, insurance, taxes, heating bills and the like.

Compared to that, last year's performance certainly was an improvement, In 1983. according to Advance Mortgate Corp., whoseThe Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 I Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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figures differ some from the Realtors. average operation and mortgage costs were "only 34 percent" of household income. In 1982. the percentage was 43 ahd in 1981 it was 42.

The trend, therefore, is definitely with the person who wants to own a house - and by inference, just as surely w ith the person who wants to sell one.

Without a doubt, 1983 was a better year for housing. The government reported Tuesday that a surge in new homes sales last month pushed up sales for the entire year by 53 percent over the depressed levels of 1982. The 625.000 houses sold in 1983 were the most since 1979.

But in housing, fears are never set to rest. Will the trend continue?

It could be continued, suggests the MIT-Harvard Joint Center for Urban Studies, if ... If, it says, "interests rates continue to fall, energy costs remain stable, and housing prices do not rise too rapidly.

After studying the piKsibilities for the U.S. Gypsum Co.. it reaches the conclusion that there are reasons for concern.

"The first is that the federal deficit remains enormous and that the Federal Reserve is unlikely to continue expanding the money supply at current rates. it says.

Interest rates therefore could rise over the next few years, it continues, adding to pressure from rising home prices, which it says are once again "increasing substantially faster than inflation."

Either an increase in mortgage c(ts or sustained price inflation "could stall the housing market' recovery altogether, the MIT-Harvai^ study states.

The cheers about improving affordability. therefore, become a bit muted when dropped into the perspective of yesterday and tomorrow.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Tax Rebellion Gains Strength

UTICA, Mich. - Beleaguered Democratic Gov. James J. Blanchard quietly took up arms against Michigans tax rebellion last week by attending a fund-raiser in a^^ suburban private home and was greeted by pickets demanding his recall from office - symbolizing a nationwide menance to the Democratic Party.

Blanchard came to suburban Macomb County to support state Rep. Mary Ellen Parrott, an underdog in a special election for a state Senate vacancy. The seat was one of two whose Democratic occupants were removed in recall elections for supporting the governor's 38 percent tax increase a year ago.

Democrats privately concede enough signatures could be collected to put hji recall on the ballot, in which case, "he is a goner" (in the words of one Democratic insideb).

Short of terminating Blanchards political career, the tax rebellion spells big trouble for the 1984 model of the Democratic Party, first seen in Michigan a generation ago. A coalition of organized labor, school teachers and minority groups, it depends on the white workingmans acquiesence in heavy taxation ne^ed to supply social services for the black inner city, which in turn supplies massive voting support for the party.

The white workers restiveness, reflected in votes for George Wallace in 1972 and Ronald Reagan in 1980, became outright rebellion in 1983 when the newly elected Blanchard sprung his tax surprise.

Widespread rage on the factorv floor turned into political activism for a few - especially Dan Powers, a 25-year-old Ford worker who had been active in campaigns of liberal Democrats, most recently Jim Blanchard in 1982.

"in Michigan. 703.000 people were out of work, arid I was one of them (he since has been rehired). " Powers told us. "I was madder than hell. All they had for us was higher taxes. Such "mad" Michiganders formed the recall movement, whose populistic nature worries industri

alists and establishment Republicans. They would prefer that the tax rebels let the politicans take over now.

Powers and his fellows rebels have no such intention, considering themselves heirs of the Bostonians who threw the king's tea overboard. A third state senator is likely to be recalled, petitions are being circulated against 15 others (in the 38-member Senate) and ouster efforts against House members are beginning. A constitutional amendment on the November ballot

Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

Lord Nelson was able to win his great victory at Trafalgar for a number of reasons. One was the mobili; ty of his ships. They were fast-sailing, and even more important, could be maneuvered quickly.

The reason for this was that a short time before the battle, Nelson saw to it that the barnacles were removed from all his ships. By contrast, the French frigates, ^not serviced in such a fashion, were clumsy and not

Robert Burns

able to respond quickly in a moment of danger.

Anyone who has a bad habit has something which acts upon his life like barnacles on ship bottoms. To all outward appearances one's powers of adjustment may seem quite adequate, but consciously or unconsciously, the person knows that he or she would be sluggish in a crisis.

So let us get the barnacles off our lives, if we hope to meet every crisis..

would roll back Blanchards tax hike and require popular approval of future .tax increases. Finally, lurking in the background is the atternpt to recall the governor.

Blanchards strategy is to defuse the tax rebellion rather than crush it. His new budget freezes spending, cuts welfare while increasing education money and gradually rolls back taxes. But operatives for the AFL-CIO and the. National Education Association (NEA) believe he is only appeasing the enemy and wish he had started months ago "educating" the public why higher taxes were needed.

While Blanchard considers the turmoil a recurring protest against government, one local Democratic professional contemptuously calls it "our people looking for more take-home pay so they can buy more snowmobiles and motorboats. " Candidate Holnaes views that syndrome as his partys opportunity; "Without even knowing it. a lot of these life-long Democrats are turning into Republicans.

If so. they are Republicans markedly different from William Milliken, who finished 14 years as governor in 1982. Dan Powers and Kirby Holmes agree there' ate no substantial policy differences between Bill Milliken and Jim Blanchard. The Michigan Tea Party, while immediately benefitting Republicans. is a rebellion against the bipartisan governing classs conduct in Michigan.

Trade Balance Isn't All That Bad

NEW YORK (AP) - When the government reported last week that the United States racked up its biggest trade deficit in history in 1983, the U.S. business community groaned. Were losing out to foreign competition, they moaned.

Politicians sounded distressed, too. The trade deficit is costir

they said. -----

No one, it seemed, bad>ncin(i word for the record $69.4 bimw,deficit.

Thus it may come as a surprise to learn that the imbalance in U.S. trade with other countries is not all ted. Hei are some questions and

answers to help explain the growing deficit in U.S. international trade, and its effect on Americans:

Q. What does the deficit count?

A. While the government has several measures of its financial and business dealings with the rest of the world, the $69.4 billion deficit is in merchandise trade. In 1983 the United States imported $69.4 billion more in goods. Such as automobiles, tape recorders, oil and other products, than it sold abroad. The trade deficit does not include transactioi^

currency or investment transactions.

Q. How did the trade deficit get so big?

A. The popular school of thought cites the strength of the dollar as the main reason. When the dollars value increases relative to the currencies of other countries, U.S. goods sold in U.S. dollars become more expensive to foreign buyers. By the same token, foreign goods become less expensive to Americans. The result is a decline in U.S.

invplving services *such as re-\ cxpor^/and an increase in U.S. search, consulting or legal fee^ - or Last year, U.S. exports fell

5.5 percent and imports increased 5.9 percent.

Q. Whats bad about that

A. The imbalance means American companies-'are losing export business. Economists at Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co. in New York estimate U.S. agricultural expprts fell about 25 percent in the past three years. U.S. machinery exporters have seen the trade surplus in that category fall from $23.9 billion in 1980 to an estimated $8.5 billion last year. The dropoff in exports has cost jobs. David Ernst. a|3 economist at Evans Economics in'

Washington, estimates the loss of U.S. export business since 1980 has cost 1.5 million jobs.

Q. How can this be good for consumers?

A. On the import side of the trade balance equation, it means Americans are paying less for goods from other countries. It also means the general rate of inflation even as it applies to U.S.-made goods is held -in check by the competition from abroad. "It puts the consumer more in the drivers seat. said Donald Maude, an economist at Merrill Lynch Economics in New York.

Shultz Tells Salvadorans Erase Extremism

Bj GEORGE GEDDA Aswmlei Press Writer

CARACAS, Venemda, (AP) -SecKltfT of State GeorjK P. Staux arrived oere today to odrinde S yean of deorcratic nde after telling tenders in El Salvador 11k same path is open to them if tliey detot barbaric extremism."

Stedta win attend tb maugmation Tbunday of President-dect Jaime Lnsmdii, a ceremoiqr that wiO mart the fourth consecutive peaceful transfer of power here from one party to anod^.

Sfadizs visit to this buhrarfc of Latin American democracy followed a day-long stav in El Salvador. There, he dedared Waslungtons

neutra^ in the liardi S pred-dential etections, despite kmg-standing U.S. hostility to one major candidate, Roberto (TAubiiisson, the country h tending ri^tist polilkiaiL DAubuisson was among six candidates who attended a hmch Tuesday hosted for Shdtz by the pro-vidona! preddent, Alvaro Magana. Shdtx told reporters afterward he had a strai^orward discussion with dAutattsson. Asked whether he was reassured by the encounter, Shultz replied that he was.

Ifis ctmdliatory tone contrasted sharply wiOi the way the State Department has dealt with ifAidnissondiiceim Because of dAubuissoos alleged

ties wtth ri^dist death squads, the Carter administration expelted him horn the United States after he entered the country without penmssion 3^ years ago. Former U.S. amhassadnr to B Salvador Robert White has caOed him a pathological killer. Two months a^, the Reagan admimstration de-nM dAubuissan a visa to visit America.

Yet dAidNsisson is regard as having a fair chance of winning the March election, a prospect that makes State Department officials nervous.

DAubuisson opposes the U.S.-backed land reform program in El Salvador. In addition, he has

with some success, to to natfohalistk sentiments in the oourtry by denouncing American statements over human rights abuses by the Salvadoran aimed forces.

On Tuesday, 9iultz wa^ careful not to give dAubuisson fresh anti-American ammunition. During a toast fidlowing the luncheon at Maganas residence. Shultz spared the Salvadoran armed forces direct criticism and instead praised their increased profesrionalism.

He also expressed ^pathy for the proUens the mihta^ is en-courtering in combating a vickms guorrilla campaign during the four-year civil war.

DAubuisson, chain-smoking (hn*-ing Shultzs 20Hninute poformance, applauded at the coDchirion.

The Reagan administration briieves its iiderests will be best served if Christian Donocrat Jose Nap^eon Duarte wins the March

Duarte, who served as unelected president from late 19M to the spring of 1982, is seen as the candidate most committed to the reform process the United States bdieves is necessary for ttie Dmocray to take root.

Shultz did not ignore the problem (rf rignitist death piads, but on sevoal occasions he suggested it sboukl be viewed no differently from Irttist violence. *

Our governments agree that much remains to be dkme. Death as well as terror, have no in democracy, and 1 mince no words in sai^ that here or anywhere ebe."^ultz said.

But he also credited the gov-emment with signifKant progress" in reducing the level of violenoe, asserting it has been reduced by as much as one third of vdiat it was a coiqile years ago.

Shultz suggested that El Salvadors greatest proUem is the refusal of the leftist rebels to lay down their arms and to take part in the upcoming electioos.SHOP BRODYS THURSDAY(all at a fraction of their original price)

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0 The Daily Retlector, Greenville. N C

Wednesday. February 1.1964Lebanon's Army And Shiites Exchanging Fire

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Lebanese army troops and Shiite Moslem insurgents traded sniper fire and rocket-propelled grenades in Beiruts southern suburbs today, and two attacks were reported on Israeli soldiers in southern Lebanon.

The state radio said two Lebanese soldiers were wounded when army psitions in the southern suburb of St. Michael came under fire from nearby Shiite militia posts.

Marine spokesman Maj. Dennis Brooks said it was. quiet today around the U.S. Marine base at Beirut International Airport. One Marine was killed and three others wounded Monday in battles with Shiite, militiamen, while Shiites said Marine fire killed three civilians and wounded 22 others.

The Marine Corps office in Washington identified the slain Marine as Lance Cpl. George L. Dramis of Cape May. N.J.

In southern Lebanon, three civilians were slightly wounded this morning when an unidentified gunman hurled a hand grenade at an Israeli patrol in the provincial capital of Sidon, reporters in the area said

No Israeli casualties were reported.

Israeli troops sealed off the area, searched for the assailant and ar

rested about a dozen pedestrians. The detainees were ordered to pull their shirts or sweaters up to cover their faces before they were marched into an armored personnnel carrier and taken away, the reporters said.

The state radio said the attack came a few hours after Israeli troops blocked the road between Sidon, 25 miles south of Beirut, and the mountain village of Jezzine for one hour and searched the area for landmines.

The radio said an Israeli army post in Daoudieh, about six miles southeast of Sidon, came under machine-gun fire early today. It gave no details.

On Tuesday, diplomats from Finland, Australia and the United States were in Damascus, Syria, and Beirut radio stations said the officials were negotiating to replace the 4,400-man multinational force, including the Marines, with United Nations peacekeepers.

Donald Rumsfeld, President Reagans special envoy, later left Damscus and went to Israel for talks with officials in Jerusalem.

In Tel Aviv, the daily newspaper Haaretz reported that Rumsfeld told Syria the United States was willing to mike concessions involving Israels troop-withdrawal agreement

with Lebanon if the Syrians help maintain calm in southern Lebanon.

It said that might allow Reagan to withdraw the Marines from Lebanon.

Syria has demanded cancellation of the Israel-Lebanon agreement, mediated by the United States. The pact calls for Syrian, Israel and Palestinian forces to leave Lebanon.

Druse leader Walid Jumblatt, the

main Lebanese opponent of Presi^ dent Amin Gemayels adminstra-tion, told the Italian ambassador in Damascus, Aldo Pugliese, that he would agree to Italian participation in a U N. force, according to. a Jumblatt spokesman who asked not to be named.

Jumblatt also held an "important meeting with the Soviet ambassador in Syria, Vladimir

Youkhine, who delievered a letter from Soviet leaders, said the spokesman, who did not eleborate.

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Compromise Bank Regulation Plans

WASHINGTON (AP) - After months of controversy, federal regulators have agreed on a plan to streamline the governments watchdog apparatus for banks by setting up a new agency while reshuffling some of the Federal Reserve Boards jurisdiction over the banking system.

The proposal, which still needs congressional approval, would pare back the Federal Reserves responsibilities but not as sharply as earlier suggestions. Fed Chairman Paul Volcker had reportedly fought to retain a significant monitoring role in banking.

The proposal, announced Tuesday,

Easier To Pay Than Fight Bill

BROCKTON, Mass, (AP) - Say-ing it was easier to pay the disputed bill than wade through all the paperwork, a scientist has sent a cashiers check for $1,909.47 to Massachusetts General Hospital to save his 81-year-old mothers house from the auction block.

The Brockton house was to be sold next week to settle a 5-year-old hospital bill that Robert Ward of Houston says has already been paid.

A court ruling last July gave the hospital the right to put Rose Wards house up for sale to collect part of a $20,000 hospital bill for brain surgery in 1979.

Ward, who sent the check Tuesday, claims his records show the hospital may have received payments from health insurance. Medicare, and the Veterans Administration totaling $221 more than what is owed.

The City of Greenville has a Citizen Concern System to help citizens with their questions, needs and concerns. If you need assistance, call Nadine Bown. Coordinator foi^the Citizen Concern System, at 754137.

also would shear the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., which insures deposits in 14,800 banks up to $100,000, of its day-to-day supervision of banks. Thus, the FDIC would become solely an insurance agency.

The new bank agency - to be called the Federal Banking Agency - would be formed out of the office of the comptroller of the currency and would remain in the Treasury Department. It would monitor all national banks, putting it in charge of roughly 60 percent of all banking deposits in the country.

In a statement, the regulators said they had unanimously approved the plan which would constitute a sweeping revision of the federal regulatory system for commerical ' banks.

The Feds jurisdiction now extends. to some 5,000 bank holding companies and about 1,000 state banks that are part of the Federal Reserve system.

Under the proposal, the new banking agency would write the so-call^ laundry list of permissible banking activities. The Fed could disapprove the rules but only if two-thirds of its board of governors decided an activity would be likely to seriously impair the banking system.

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py CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer iASHINGTON (AP) President . eagan proposed today a record $15.5 billion budgt for the Education Department, reversing three years of attempting to curtail spending on schools.

Education Secretary T.H. Bell said the overall $100 million budget increase was small but significant, fflecting both heightened national concern about improving schools and the political reality that Con-iljreSs is unlikely to cut education imding.

.'If enacted, it would be the largest education appropriation in history, Bell told a news conference. We ned to give (Reagan) credit for that.

The president, in his budget niessage, said, "1 have devoted considerable time this year to the problems of our schools ,... It has own extremely gratifying to observe the response all across the country to my call for a renewed

commitment to educational excellence.

The spending blueprint includes a $2^ million increase in a $479 million block grant program, which Reagan said states and local schools could spend on "education reform without federal prescription and interference.

It provides level *funding for the departments nearly $3.5 billion remedial education program for the disadvantaged and $1.1 billion to help teach the handicapped. Some training funds for special education teachers would be cut.

It would steer $6.5 billion in aid to college students, including bigger Pell Grants for the neediest up to $3,000 instead of $1,900. But the number of students getting grants would drop by 290,000 to 2.3 million in the 1985-86 school year.

All students would be expected to provide $500 in self-help to get grants, and all would have to show need to get guaranteed loans. Families would have to contribute more of their discretionary income toward

college costs. Some campus-based aid programs would be sharply curtailed, but College Work-Study funcS would be raised by 53 percent to $850 million.

Rep. Paul Simon, D-Ill., chairman of the House higher education subcommittee, said the budget proposal would prevent hundreds of thousands of qualified young people from attending college. These recommendations would also push us a step closer to an income-stratified system of higher education in which the wealthy would attend private schools and others would attend public schools, he said.

Reagan did not renew past attempts to cut funds for bilingual education, vocational classes and Indian education, but he again asked Congress to wipe out about $43 million in civil rights training, womens educational equity and Follow Through programs.

Mary Hatwood Futrell, president of the National Education Association, criticized Reagan, saying he was giving us pretty much the same budget in fiscal 1985 ... while asking for $50 billion more for

defense.

Two years ago, Reagan tried to cut the education budget to $10 billion, and he sought $13.2 billion for 1984. Former President Jimmy Carter unsuccessfully asked for $15.6 billion^for the fledgling department in fiscal 1981 and $17.1 billion for fiscal 1982.

Reagan called anew for a $50 million program to help states deal with shortages of math and science teachers, and he is seeking $76 million through the National Science Foundation to improve math and science instruction.

The budget did not include any federal initiative to lure brighter students into teaching, as Bell had said it might.

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O'Neill Plans Back Mndale

WASHINGTON (AP) - House Shaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., the nations highest-ranking elected Democrat, plans to endorse former' Vice President Walter F. Mndale for the 1984 Democratic presidential nomination. Democratic sources say.

Mndale will visit the Capitol today for the early afternoon endorsement, the sources said.

ONeill himself would not confirm the report directly.

However, he said he would have a statement on a presidential candidate sometime today. Of Mndale, the Massachusetts Democrat said: Hes an old friend from

way back.

Endorsing a candidate before the Democratic National Convention, to be held in July in San Francisco, marks a departure for ONeill, who will be co-chairman of the conve^n*^ tion.

In 1980, ONeill refused to choose betweeen President Carter and Democratic challenger Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts, claiming his role to preside over that years Democratic convention forced him to remain neutral.

However. ONeills backing of Mndale had been expected for some time.

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g The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Wednesday, February 1,1964

U.S. Steel Eyes A 'Turnaround'

million tons in 1984, up from 67 million tons in 1983, as the capital-goods sector uses more steel and replenishes inventories that declined by 5 million tons last year.

U.S. Steels steel businesses posted a 1983 operating loss of $634 million, . $218 million better than 1982 results

despite only a modest increase in shipping levels and a ^MniUtoh decline in sales.

Oil and gas operations earned $1.1. billion before foreign income taxes totaling $588 million, compared with 1982 income of $1.2 billion before foreign taxes of $572 million.

BlSINKSS I) \M.\(iKI) (ireenville firemen prepare to go up on the roof of Styles I'niimited beauty salon on Hast 10th Street as they fight a blaze that caused heavy lire and smoke damage to a storage room and ceiling area of the shop. Fire thief Jenness .Mien said the fire, reported at 5:47 p.m. Tuesday, destroyed the contents of the storage area and was contained in the attic. Allen said Carolyn Nichols, who reported the fire, sustained a burn injury to her right hand. The cause of the fire had not been undetermined. Allen said. (Keflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Reid Will Run...

(Continued from Pagel) time the criminal is sentenced. Through his efforts, several other Superior Court judges in the state have established victims advocates in their courts.

Active in court and news media relations, Reid has represented the North Carolina Superior Court Judges since 1981 on the News Media-Administration of Justice Council and in 1983 he was elected chairman.

An Asheville native, Reid obtained his undergraduate and law degrees at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. After serving as law clerk to Chief Justice J. Wallace Winborn of the North Carolina Supreme Court in 1959, Reid entered the general practice of law in Greenville in 1960. He served as city attorney for Greenville from 1965 to 1976 and was a member of the North Carolina House of Representatives in 1969-1970.

Reid was a partner in the law firm of Mattox & Reid in Greenville from 1974 until his appointment as judge in 1977.

The judge is a 1978 graduate of the National Judicial College, Reno, Nev., and served as faculty adviser to the college in 1982.

Reid served two terms as president of the Pitt County Mental

Koch Effective As Book-Seller

ALBANY, N.Y, (AP) - New York Mayor Edward Koch has proved to be an effective book salesman, especially when the book is his own.

In Albany for meetings Tuesday, the mayor spotted his autobio-waphy, Mayor, on display in a booKstore window at the Empire Stdt0 PlszH

He went in to see if it was actually in stock or if only the cover was being displayed, and as a crowd gathered Koch agreed to autograph some copies.

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By EARL BOHN AP Business Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP) - U.S. Steel Corp. Chairman David Roderick predicted a major turnaround would follow the firms worst year, when the nations largest steel producer lost $1.6 billion, but trading in its stock was delayed today.

U S Steel delayed trading in its stock pending an announcement planned for about 11 a.m. EST. There was no word what the announcement would involve.

In its report Tuesday on 1983 earnings, U.S. Steel also said it suffered its worst quarterly loss -$983 million for the last three months of 1983, for the largest quarterly deficit in U.S. corporate history.

Last year, the corporation took a series of painful but necessary steps to strengthen its business segmeftts, especially steel, Roderick said in a prepared statement.

As the economy continues to strengthen, we anticipate that our three major business components, and the corporation in total, will be profitable throughout .1984, he said. We are looking forward to a major

Securities

'Missing'

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - The FBI says it is investigating the apparent theft of a bag containing $6.2 million worth of negotiable and non-negotiable securities in transit from Portland to Los Angeles Jan. 10.

An FBI agent in Los Angeles said Tuesday that $3.12 million of the missing securities was negotiable and coidd easily be sold for cash.

Brinks Inc. has offered a $50,000 reward for information leading to the recovery of the bags contents.

The bag was one of four being shipped from Portland brokerage houses and financial institutions to New York via Los Angeles, said FBI agent Dorwin L. Schreuder.

turnaround in financial results in 1984.

Late last year, Roderick announced U.S. Steel would close six plants, trim operations at 24 others and eliminate 15,400 jobs in an effort to become more profitable.

The annual deficit included a $1.15 billion pre-tax write-off from the plant closings and cutbacks.

Karlis Kirsis, steel analyst for Paine Webber Mitchell Hutchins Inc. of New York, said Roderick had reason to be optimistic.

Steel has turned the comer not only in increases in demand but also in their philosophy. Theyre implementing major cost-reduction programs and theyll continue to do so, he said.

Kirsis predicted domestic steel shipments would increase to 84

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Wednesday. February 1 1964 g

Weinberger Urges Defense Outlay

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer WASHINGTON, (AP) Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger promised Congress today that Pentagon budget increases can begin to slow dramatically in fiscal 1987 if it allows the Reagan administra-tion>to pursue its record military buildup.

Weinberger asked to spend $264.4 billion in fiscal 1985, which starts Oct. 1. This amounts to a 14.5 percent increase over this years spending level without accounting for inflation and a 9.3 percent

Say U.S. Plans Honduras Stay

WASHINGTON (AP) - A contingent of 1,000 American military personnel will remain in Honduras after finishing a series of exercises known as Big Pine II, The Washington Post reports in todays editions.

The Post, quoting unnamed administration sources, said Gen. Paul Gorman, commander in chief of the Southern Command in Panama, is pushing the Defense Department to establish permanent or semipermanent naval and air facilities in Honduras.

Gormans request has touched off a debate in the Pentagon about how much U.S. military presence is needed to challenge leftist influence in Central America.

The newspaper reported that senior administration officials are trying to restrain Gorman so that Congress wont conclude that the Big Pine II exercises, which involved as many as 5.000 U.S. servicemen at a time, were used surreptitiously to establish' a network of .S. bases in Honduras.

Maj. Robert Shields, a Pentagon press duty officer, would not comment on the report the Pentagon plans to leave 1,000 troops in Honduras after Big Pine II ends late this month.

increase iL inflation is taken into account. It approved, that would bring the cost of the administrations defense program to $883.3 billion in the four years since it began rearming America.

In a 297-page report, Weinberger contended we have made great )rogress in restoring the military )alance wifh the Soviet Union. He and Reagan have blamed a decade of neglect by previous administrations for allowing U.S. defenses to slide.

Unfortunately, we cannot make up for a decade of neglect in only three years of higher defense budgets', Weinberger said.

If we stop in mid-course, we will only endanger the progress we have made in recent years, and invite speculation by friends and adversaries alike that the United States can sustain neither its will nor its leadership, he added.

By the same token, if we are allowed to continue on the path we have set, we can look forward to a time, only two fiscal years from now. when defense increases can begin to slow dramatically.

The defense secretary said the United States has not regained military parity with the Soviets.

He said the Soviet buildup of strategic nuclear missile and bomber forces shows no sign of slowing." And he said the Soviets have widened their advantage in numbers of conventional weapons by producing major weapons at rates exceeding mose of the United States and its NATO allies combined.

However, Weinberger insisted that we have a lot better position now than in 1981 when the Reagan administration came into power.

With much of the Reagan administration program already under way, the fiscal 1985 budget contained no surprises and few significant new elements.

It calls for spending nearly $1.8 billion on the much-touted Reagan plan to drive for a virtually impregnable anti-missile defensive shield, probably based in space, by the end of the century.

Only $2.50 million of this would be new money. Weinberger said, explaining that the rest of the nearly

$1,8 billion would be shifted from other less promising anti-missile programs.

The administration also is making a third attempt to win congressional approval to start producing a new generation of nerve-gas shells and bombs, something Congress has rejected twice previously. It requested $121 million to prepare for this production.

And Weinberger said the budget proposes about $200 million for a highly controversial Mideast crisis strike force that, under an administration concept, would be made up of Jordanian soldiers trained and equipped by the United States.

The administrations overall request, which Weinberger described as "prudent and responsible, seeks budget authority totaling $305 billion. This amount, some of which would be spent in future years, is about 13 percent over the authority granted by Congress for this year.

While appealing to Congress to let us again work togetheri^ Weinberger criticized lawmakers for denying the Pentagon about $15 billion in budget authority in fiscal 1984. He said the 1985 budget recovers some of the ground lost due to "congressional action on this years budget.

According to budget documents, the Air Force would get $104.3 billion in budget authority in fiscal 1985, the Navy and Marine Corps $96.7 billion and the Army $72 billion.

The remiainder is earmarked for various defense agencies and retirement pay. The Pentagon notified Congress that it is making bookkeeping changes in the retirement system designed to more accurately reflect those costs.

The new budget carries forward major strategic programs, which Weinberger said will result in a proper balance with the Soviet Union in long-range nuclear weaponry by 1989, if allowed to reach their planned potential.

Among other things, the new budget provides for:

-Forty of the new MX intercontinental ballistic missiles at a cost of slightly over $5 billion, an additional 34 new B-IB bombers for $8.2 billion and continued development of an advanced Trident II submarine-

launched missile for $2.2 billion.

One more giant Trident submarine to carry that missile for $1.8 billion; $465.2 million for aggressive development of a new, small and mobile land-based missile with a single warhead; $226.3 million for pushing development of a satellite-killing weapon; and $396.4 million to improve porous U.S. defenses against bomber attack.

-Purchase of 726 M-1 tanks and 710 armored vehicles from which infantrymen can shoot on the move, as well as 292 light armored vehicles for the Marine Corps.

-Twenty-three new ships and six conversions to move the Navys fleet closer to the 600-warship objective. Included are four nuclear-powered attack submarines, three missilearmed Aegis cruisers, a guided-missile destroyer and reactivation of the World War II battleship Missouri.

-Purchase of 48 F-15 arid 150 F-16 jet fighters for the Air Force, along with 24 F-14, 84 F-18 and 32 AV-8B warplanes for the Navy and Marine Cor^.

The administration proposed increasing the number of men and women in uniform by about 30,000, to a level of 2,166,000.

As widely reported, the Army plans to create a light infantry division of about 10,000 men. which Weinberger said will be a flexible, widely deployable force, particularly well-suited for ... contingency operations.

This will be the Armys 17th division, the first such addition since 1975.

The budget proposes a 5.5 percent military pa increase, costing $2.4 billion, and a 3.5 percent pay hike, costing $800 million, for the nearly 1.1 million civilians employed by the Defense Department.

REWARD

On January 6, 1984 persons unknown entered a residence located at2t)2 Granvij Drive and removed a large quantity of silvi ware. 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.

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VIDEO

CABINET

#X-16 R*g 999

Q88

Holds 16 video game cartridges

cuts

]grsijss

'quicker

ms.

s.o.s

SOAP PADS

BOX OF 10 Reg. 79< box

PEPSI, DIET PEPSI or MOUNTAIN DEW

^09

3-LITER YOUR CHOICE

HUCCIES

DISPOSABLE

DIAPERS

CONVENIENCE PACK

^69

33 Toddlers or 48 Daytime .

TRITON

NATURAL SPRINC or DISTILLED WATER

1-CALLON YOUR CHOICE

2 FOR/

CIRCULATING FAN FOR KEROSENE HEATER

VKAI

Reg. 54.99................................

Increases efficiency of kerosene

isene hlater

NORELCO CLEAN AIR MACHINE

#HB1900Reg 19.99 WITH SPECIAL RBMTE OFFER*

13.884:.

9.88 SS M. REPLACEMENT FILTER 2.99

DEPEND

ADHESIVE

SYRINGE

16-0.

RCg 3.98

1^99

GRAN PRIX AM/FM

POCKET

RADIO

#301 Reg 1.99

g88

PLANTERS DRV ROASTED

PEANUTS

Reg. 3.99

299

24-OZ Salted or

25-oz Unsalted

ASSORTED CADBURY'S THICK CANDY BARS

Reg.50*ea

5 FOR/

GRAN PRIX AM/FM

HEADPHONE

RADIO

#HF9000 Reg. 9.99

^99

Padded vinyl ear covers

PROCTOR-SILEX

MID-SIZE

IRON

#11300 Reg. 19.99

#1088

Satin finish soleplate

CLASS ETC

33-03. REFILL Reg. 1.39

88^

Compare to Windex

OMNI

LOC-LOC

WATCH

Reg. 14.99

099

CANON SNAPPY 20 35mm CAMERA

Reg. 89.99

7499

Fixed focus & auto load

BUY IW CAMBBA AT 80* WinffV&OPAPBNTVOUB PItfT BOU OF PHOTM FiBi I AHMMMUMSMVALUIt

MOBILE TV STAND

VCHARLESWOOD #43363 Reg. 39.99

17Vx28'V

xlSVs

ASSORTED GIANT

VALENTINE POPS

Reg.S9*eacii

279

COMIC VALENTINE HEART

KODAK VRC< PRINT FILM

CF135 1000 ISO 24 EXPOSURES

VALENTINE MINI PLUSH CLIP-ON

137

Reg 179

ZICGY. CATHY Or HAPPY

HEART BOX CHOCOLATES

^89

Cm.

CONTEM

PORARY

PACESETTER

JUNIORS

SCOUNDREL SPRAY COLOGNE

1-03.

Reg. 9.50

TODAYS

WOMAN

HALSTON SPRAY COLOGNE

HURRY

FOR

FANTASTIC

SAVINGS!

JOVAN MUSK OIL SPRAY COLOGNE

, Sale Prices Good Thru Sat. Feb. 4th. i WE RESERVE THE RICHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

Item availability may vary at select stores.

Nina B. Clemmons 1905 Drum St. '

Greenville. N.C.

Winner of Mello Yello Bicycle

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center

F/SA

Shop Monday thru Saturday 10A.M.-9P.M.

Phone

(756-B-E-L-K)

756-2355

o The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Wednesday. February 1,1984

Insurance Laws A 'Struggle'

Bv CRAIG WEBB RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - Its the Twilight Zone of the Legislature, a world where even those accustomed to the General Assemblys bizarre style soon become disoriented.

Visitors to House Insurance Committee meetings during the past three years saw* proposals vanish and then reappear with different bill numbers, legislation saved from certain death by a clerical error and proposals teeter without end between passage and failure.

Its confusing to participants as well as observers. Many representatives possess little more than a vague understanding of basic insur

ance principles months after meetings begin. At one such session, a member asked why insurance companies cannot treat drivers like she used to handle schoolchildren.

With such strange goings on, the House Insurance Committee has become a group few legislators want to serve on and most reporters avoid covering. It also helps explain why auto insurance bills are among the hardest measures to pass in the Legislature.

The last major change was introduced the day after the session began in January 1981 but not passed into law until the sessions final day in July. Along the way the bill was

Pay $13 Postage On A Postcard

KALISPELL, Mont. (AP) - The cost of postage has been climbing in recent years, but even someone used to inflation would have to blanche at the sum the county paid for a recent mailing-$13 a postcard.

Flathead County inadvertently paid $2,730 instead of $27.30 to mail 210 postcards last week.

Donna Peterson of the county clerk's office blamed a broken postage meter.

The county has sent a special envelope to each of the voters who received the card, asking that they be returned. Thats the only way the county can get credit from the post office, officials say.

One batch was returned by the postmaster in nearby Whitefish, who noticed the overpriced cards, which were sent to notify voters about new polling places.

killed by committees in both chambers, revived, extensively amended but eventually changed back to a form looking remarkably like it did on filing day,

it has always been fraught with emotion," lobbyist Michael S. Olson said of auto'*insurance legislation, because its mandatory and its something that affects everyone. Its a dynamite issue, and it is inevitably far more complex than it appears to be on the surface.

Olson, who represents agenfs, is one of 27 registered lobbyists for insurers or agents. The group ranks among the largest forces at the General Assembly - larger even than the banks and utilities. Olson figures the industry has spent more money to influence the General Assembly during the past two decades than any other group.

Auto insurers can afford to lavish so much attention on the Legislature. They took in $882,2 million in auto premiums during 1982, more than all of North Carolina"s clothing or drug stores recorded in sales the same year.

In addition, insurers can concentrate almost solely on Raleigh because Congress McCarran-Ferguson Act of 1945 entrusted nearly all regulation of insurance to the states.

North Carolina has one of the most controversial of regulators: Insurance Commissioner John R. Ingram. Since 1972, he has waged war against the insurance industry and anyone who sides against him.

Ingram counters the insurance industrys lobbying effort by spending many hours talking to legislators and by regularly taking two or three aides to legislative meetings. North Carolinas other state department executives rarely make such shows of force. ,

Despite the abundance of lobbyists and Insurance Department officials who want to influence the legislators. House Insurance Committee members often become con--^sed about auto premiums. Rep. Edith Lutz, for instance, spent all of 1983 trying to figure out why speeders get their rates increased even though they didnt cost insurance companies any money in

losses.

I never did get an answer for that, the farmers wife from Cleveland County said at years end. It still bothers me.

Theres a feeling of Who do you believe, who do you look for for factual information?, said Rep., Mary Seymour, D-Guilford. Theres (staff attorney) Bill Hale, but hes just one person.

Partly because of that confusion, partly because some legislators work for insurance companies, the committee members tend to divi.de themselves between those who side with Ingram and those who prefer the insurers. They often deadlock on votes, leaving it up to the committee chairman to tip the balance.

In 1981 that job was h^d by Mrs. Seymour, whose pro-industry views won her a barrage of criticism from Ingram. But in 1983 Mrs. Seymour took another committee chairmanship and the gavel went to Rep. Foyle Hightowec, D-Anson, whom Ingram calls his friend.

The result was clear every time Hightower exercised his option and created a tie vote on a bill, thus keeping it in committee, and every time he decided to postpone action rather than see a favorite bilL defeated.

Even when Ingram did manage to get a bill out of committee in 1983, he faced trouble in the Senate, a more conservative group that showed little interest in the commissioners ideas.

Ingram enjoyed more success in other years. In 1975, he won passage of a law banning the use of sex or age as considerations in setting rates. He also continued the habit set by the previous insurance commissioner, Ed Lanier, who routinely rejected proposed rate increases.

The insurance companies fought back in 1977 when they pushed through legislation that lets them impose rate increases while appealing Ingrams rejections in court. Since then they have won nearly every one of their appeals, but Ingram says he shouldnt be held accountable for his failure to win in court.

Its virtually impossible to win under that law, he said.

THIRTY-DAY FORECAST These are the thirty-day weather forecast maps of precipitation and temperatures for the month of February, as predicted by the National Weather Service. (AP Laserphoto)

FURNISH YOUR HOME . WITH LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS!

If you have been refused credit by other furniture stores, see us. Any customer with a steady income can qualify for instant credit.

See us for furniture, appliances, televisions and stereo component sets.

Interstate Furniture Co

Formerly Furniture World 2808 E. 10th St. Tel. 757-0451

Greenville, N.C.

Rebuilt Canisters From

$1295

Uprights

From

$19*5

All MakesVACUUM OeANER HOSPIPU-

Hollar Daq

SALE STARTS 10 AM THURSDAY

ODDS AND ENDS

Limited Quantities On All Items No Lay-A-Ways Or Phone Orders Alterations Extra Sales On Selected Groups Only

BOYS DEPARTMENT

Reg. Sale

Boys Bruxton Flannel Shirts ...... sib.oo M 2

Boys Flannel Shirts....................... o ^4

Boys Flannel Shirts ..... ^4

Boys O.P. Long Sleeve Knit Shirts ....$21.00 M 0

Boys Duck Long Sleeve Knit Shirts...... .$17.00 0*

Boys Saddlebred Longi Sleeve Knit Shirts...... $15.00 9

Boys Long Sleeve Wove n Shirts......... $17.00 ^8

Boys Bruxton Long Sleeve Woven Shirts ......$15.00 9

Boys Izod Short Sleeve Knit Shirts $io.oo ^8

Boys Herringbone Sportcoats. ......$42.00 22

Boys Corduroy Sportcoats..................$6o.oo 30

Boys Tri-blend Slacks......................$1 s 00 ^9

Boys Izod Corduroy Slacks. ..............$29.00 4

Boys Poly/Cotton Slacks........... $20.00 5

Boys Andhurst Pajamas ........;.. $10.00 7^

Boys O.P. Sweaters .... $20.00 2

Boys V'-Neck Duck Sweaters ..... $22.00 3^

Boys Robert Bruce Sweaters................$21.00

Boys V-Neck Sweaters........... $14.00

Boys Heavyweight Members Only Jackets $s6.oo

Boys O.P. Jackets (2).......... $62.00

Boys Hobie Jackets.......................$50.00

Boys Lined Bomber Jackets $21.50

MISCELLANEOUS

$*1 260 $04

$28

$31

$25o

MO^

Reg.

Sale

Mens Shoes......................

$45.0010 $69.00

*30

Tote Bags....... ..............

$7.50 to $21.00

$300

Small Group Ladies & Mens Watches.

35'w

Ladies Jewelry...;..... .........

S'! 00

Ladies Dearfoams Houseboots.......

Mens Dearfoams Houseboots........

$000

Childrens Shoes..................

sgoo

Animal Slippers..................

$10

Animal Slippers.................

Ladies Shoes............ .......

$60.00 to $109.00

$25

Ladies Shoes..................

- $36.00 to $59.00

$15

Ladies Handbags..................

. $5.00 to $25.00

$100

Watches........ ............

$100

ARLINGTON BLVD.ACROSS FROM BONDS SALES - PARTS - SERVICE756-0010

LADIES DEPARTMENT

Jr. Oxford Button Shirts From Try I ......$i6.i

Jr. Alberoy Sweaters ........ $27.00 *13

Jr. Bonjour Dress Pants W/Beit ..... ... $33.00 *15

L/S Turtleneck Pullover Shirts............. $15

Levi S/S Tee Shirts........................ $7.1

Jr. Sweaters Jade L/S 100% Cotton...........$29.00 *15

Jr. Sweat Tops & Bottoms From Georgie Porgie Tops......................... *12

Bottoms................................$21

Jr. Sportswear Co-Ordinates Blouses................................$35.00 *17

Pants........... $28.00 M4

Skirts..................................$32.00

Jackets........... $02.00 *31

.. t

Jackets.......... $59.00Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Reg.

Sale

$16.00

$27.00

*13

$33.00

*15

$15.00

%jsa

$7.00

$-|25

$29.00

*15

$24.00

$-|299

$21.00

*11

$35.00

*17

$28.00

$1400

$32.00

*16

$62.00

$3100

$59.00

*29

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Wednesday. February 1.1984

OPEN 8:30 AM-5:30 PM On Dollar Day We Disregard The Cost Of Merchandis...We Practically Give Things Away! Shop Early And Save!

ODD LOT GROUPMENS JEANS

"$ DAY SALE00

MOST SMALL SIZES

ONE RACKMENS SHIRTS

S DAY SALE300

REG. TO 16.95 WOVENS & KNITS.

ALL SIZE SMALL "

ONE GROUP MENSDRESS & . CASUAL SLACKS

$ DAY SALE900

VALUES TO 24.95

ONE GROUP MENSWINTER SHIRTS

REG. TO 19.95 $ DAY SALE

goo

WOVEN PLAIDS & WOOL PLAIDS

$ DAY SALE

MENS SWEATERS

ftOO

TO 18.95 NOWW

SOLID V-NECKS. HEAVY SKI SWEATERS, ETC.

$ DAY SALE

MENS DRESS SHIRTS

700

REG.

TO 14.95 NOW

BUTTON DOWN OXFORDS AND BASIC STYLES.

$ DAY SALE

MENS WINTER JACKETS

NOW ONLY

1200

REG. 24.95. ZIP STYLES.

ONE RACK

MENS SHIRTS

REG. TO 18.95 $ DAY SALE

goo

ASSORTED GROUP BUTTON DOWN OXFORDS, KNITS, ETC.

$ DAY SALE

MENS JACKETS

REG.

39.95

igoo

NOW ONLY

hooded zip

WARM PLAID LINING

M MENS & BOYS

- KNIT TOBOGGANS

' S DAY SALE

2 1

CaFOfl I

VALUES TO 2.00

BOYS ORLON KNIT

V-NECK SWEATERS

$ DAY SALE

300

REG. 7.99 VALUE

ONE GROUP BOYS

DRESS & CASUAL SLACKS

$ DAY SALE

400

VALUES TO 14.95 SIZES 8 TO 18

% ' ONE RACK BOYS

: WINTER JACKETS

; DAY SALE

1100

REG. 18.95

SIZES 4 TO 16.

BOYS LE TIGRELONG SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS

$ DAY SALEyoo

REG. 13.95

SIZES 8 TO 18.

BOYS HEAVYWINTER JACKETS

$ DAY SALE1700

REG. TO 35.99

SIZES 12 TO 20 YRS.

$ DAY SALEBOYS FLANNEL SHIRTS

SIZES 8 TO 18 REG. 6.99

BOYS HEAVY FLEECED

HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS

$ DAY SALE

400

SIZES: 4 TO 12

BOYS LONG SLEEVE

KNIT SHIRTS

$ DAY SALE

REG. 9.95

SIZES 8 TO 16

BOYS SIZE 4 TO 7

SHIRT & SLACK SETS

$ DAY SALE

500

REG. TO 9.95

$ DAY SALE

MISSES SCHOOL SHOES

REG.

11.95 NOWW

TIE OXFORDS IN B,LACK OR BROWN.

$ DAY SALE

MISSES FOOTWEAR

400

REG.

11.95 NOW SLIP-ON FLATS LEATHER LOOK UPPERS

$ DAY SALE MENS LEATHER WORK

BOOTS & SHOES

VALUES 1 ft 00 TO 39.95 I W

INSULATED BOOTS NON-INSULATED BOOTS STEEL TOE WORK BOOTS 6 INCH WORK SHOES BROKEN SIZES_

% DAY SALE

MENS DRESS SHOES

VALUES TO 29.95 NOW

SELECT GROUP - LOAFERS & LACE STYLES.

BROKEN SIZES.

% DAY SALE

MENS SPORT HATS

REG.

9.95 NOW 21 ONLY LEFT.

$ DAY SALE MENS

FLANNEL PAJAMAS

NOW ONLY

S DAY SALEMENS TEE SHIRTS

2 1 JhFOR I

ONLY 10 DOZEN TO SELL SIZE SMALL & LARGE ONLY FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM IMPERFECTS

ONE GROUP INFANTS & TODDLERSCORDUROY PANTS

$ DAY SALE

, 2

SIZES 9 MO. TO 2T.

REG. 7.99

$ DAY SALELADIES HANDBAGS

REG. 10.95 TO 13.95

now50

REG. 14.95 TO 18.95

now7

ENTIRE STOCK FALL & WINTER STYLES.

$ DAY SALEORLON TIGHTS

LADIES A 00

REG. 5.99 I^OWO

CHILDRENS #>00

REG. 3.99 NOWA GOOD COLOR SELECTION.

S DAY SALE LADIES FOOTWEAR

HUSH PUPPIES

ENTIRE STOCK FALL & WINTER DRESS STYLES.

$ DAY SALE LARGE GROUP LADIES

FLATS & CASUALS

REG.

TO 15.95 NOW WINTER SHOES IN SLIP-ON & TIE STYLES.

$ DAY SALE LADIES FOOTWEAR

BEACON ESPADRILLES

goo

BROKEN SIZES WIDTHS & COLORS, SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION.

$ DAY SALE LARGE GROUP

LADIES SHOES

900

INCLUDING NAME BRANDS TO 29.95 RETAIL ALL BROKEN SIZES

$ DAY SALE

LADIES GRASSHOPPERS

REG.

17.95 NOW NAVY & WALNUT VELOUR. 3 EYELET TIE OXS.

$ DAY SALE

LADIES FLATS

400

REG.

9.95

CORDUROY UPPERS. SLIP-ON STYLES.

SIZE 9 MOS. TO 4 YRS. BOYS & GIRLS

SHIRT & SLACKSETS

$ DAY SALE

REG. TO 11.95

ONE GROUP BOYS A GIRLS

LONG SLEEVE TOPS

$ DAY SALE

REG. TO 5.99 EA.

KNIT SHIRTS & TOPS.

ONE GROUP

BOYS SWEATERS

$ DAY SALE

300

SIZES; 2 TO 4 YRS.

REG. 6.99WASH CLOTHS

3 IN 1

3 IN PKG. 00

SDAY

PKG.TIER AND VALANCE SETS

TIER 24" LONG

$DAY200

LADIES

NYLON V2 SLIPS

$DAYI

HAND LOTION

16 OZ. -1 PINT

IDAY

REG. 89

2 1

Kbfor I

12 ONLY-SMALL SIZESBLUE UNIFORMS

REG. $12.95

SDAY300

GIRLSPOLY KNIT SLACKS

SIZES 7-14 REG. $4.99

$DAY200

ONE LOTCONSO TRIM

$DAY 10

ONE TABLE

LADIES JEANS

REG. $16.95

$DAY

goo

ONE SMALL GROUP LADIES

CORDUROY JEANS

REG. $16.95

CANDY STRIPE

THROW RUGS

SIZE 24x36 00

$DAY

EA.

MESH DISH CLOTHS

' SIZE 12x12

5 1

$DAYWFOR I

BATH TOWELS

SIZE 22x44 REG. $3.49

200

EA.

DISH DETERGENT

22 OZ.

REG. 79

2 1

$0AYtaF0R I

LADIES

PANTYHOSE

HIGH STYLES FASHION COLORS REG. $1.99

$DAY

8 ONLY LADIES LONG

DRESS COATS

DES. <79.95

.40.

LADIES PANTIES

nweqs. of our

REG. $1.29 AND

6DAY 3fOr1

vn \

$DAY

goo

ONE TABLE

LADIES SWEATERS

REG. $16.95

$DAY

goo

ONE GROUP

GIRLS DRESSES

SIZES 4-12 REG. $12.95

$DAY

goo

GIRLS TOPS

SIZES 7-14 REG. $7.95

AOO

$ day EA.

ONE RACK

LADIES SLACKS

VALUES TO $16.95

$DAY

goo

10 ONLY LADIES POLY-GAB

JACKETS

REG. $12.95

$DAY

goo

20 ONLY

LADIES DRESSES

$DAY

COO

w EACH

ONE GROUP LADIES LONG SLEEVE

BLOUSE

REG. $14.95

$DAY'

ONE GROUPGIRLS SWEATERS

$ DAY

ONE RACKLADIES SKIRTS

REG. $12.95 AND $17.95

$DAY

EA. I

ONE RACKLADIES DRESSES

REG. $24.95 AND $29.95

$DAY10..

ONE GROUP (22 ONLY)LADIES BLAZERS

CORDUROY OR WOOL WERE $39.95 AND $34.95

$DAY

15..

ONE SMALL LOT

LADIES JEANS

LAST CHANCE

$ DAY

ONE SMALL LOT LADIES

BLOUSES AND TOPS

LAST CHANCE

000

$DAY\# EA-

FABRIC

DEPARTMENT

ONE TABLE

DRAPERY FABRICS

(PRINTS)

48 WIDE REG. $5.99

$ DAY

YD.

ONE TABLE

UPHOLSTERY FABRICS

54 WIDE. REG. $5.99

088

$daym yd.

ONE GROUP ANTIOUE SATIN

DRAPERY FABRICS

REG. $3.99 YD.

$DAY

YD.

ONE TABLE

WOOL WORSTED FABRICS

REG. 112.95

il88

$ day

ONE TABLE

SHORT LENGTH FABRICS

VALUES TO $3.99 YD.

$DAY

YD.

ONE GROUP

DRESSER DOILIES

2 1

SDAYltaFOR I

ONE GROUP ODD LOT READY-MADE

DRAPERIES

SOME VALUED TO $14.95

$0AYI

j 2 T he Daily Rellector. Greenville. 1M C VVedne^ay^^Februaiy 2^

CHINESE OBSERVATORY - A setting sun silhouettes centurie^ astronomical instruments atop the Ming dynasty obsenatory in Peking. TTiese instruments, from left, an equatorial armilla, a sextant, and an

Kohl Cabinet To Vote On General

BvSCSANJ. SMITH As^iated Press Writer BONN. West Germany (AP) -Chancellor Helmut Kohls Cabinet met today to discuss whether Defense Minister Manfred Woemer should keep his post despite his controversial dismissal of a top NATO general accused of patronizing homosexual bars.

Wueiner fired Gen. Guenler Kiessling on Dec. 31 after seeing a wjilitary counterintelligence report -thbeling the four-star general a security risk because he allegedly was a regular patron at two gay bars \in Coli^ne. The dismissal was made known Jan. 4.

Sources in Kohls Christian Demo-ratic Union party said the chan-^^or was likely to tell his 16-raember Cabinet today that he is ! Alined to let Woemer stay in office,

- * . despite opposition calls for his oust-if Woemer can come to terms ^ with Kiessling.

It was hoped Woemer could reach an agreement with Kiessling to give ;* the general an apology and a

> departure with military honors, the

> party sources said

Kiessling. 58. has denied the , allegations, sued unknown ; persons for slander, gone to court ! to fight his forced early retirement i and appealed to Woemer publicly to restore my honor '

A spokesman at the Defense Ministry, where the Cabinet met. said today that Woemer is ready to meet wii Kiessling to discuss the affair.

However. Erwin Horn, an opposition Social Democrat on the parliamentary committee investigating , the case, said his party would in no '- way" be satisfied with an arrangement between Woemer and Kiessl-ing

, Horn, in a newspaper interview, was quoted as sayii^ the scandal has become a crisis of trust for the West German army and that Woemer should resign because he can no longer be a model for half a million soldiers.

A former NATO comrade; British Gen. Sir John Hackett, was quoted Tuesday in London as saying Kiesslii was the victim of a Soviet smear campaign.

Hackett. commander of NATOs Northern Army Group from 1966-68, was quoted in Janes Defense Weekly as saying the KGB had obtained four goals: Kiesslii^s army career is finished. Woemer wiU have to resign, NATO has been adversely affected by the scandal, and Wffit Gerniaqy has been ''-^Feat^Jbonfused.

The scandal exploded in Kohls absence last week when the Defense Ministry confirmed Woemer had met with homosexuals in mid-January in what appeared to be a belated attempt to gather evidence against the already-fired Kiessling.

Kohl, who had been on a five-day trip to Israel, returned Sunday to find the opposition calling for Woemer s resignation and his own .conservative party divided over the ministers status.

Critics said the evidence against ' Kiesslii^ was too thin to warrant his dismissal and that Woeroer, a Christian Democrat, had badly

- mismanaged the affair.

Kohl has spent l^t two days pondering the affair with top party and government advisers.

Meanwhile, a senior govonment

source indicated that blame for the scandal may shift to the counterintelligence agency that produced the allegations against Kiessling.

Mistakes have been made, and they will be dealt with, said the soiu'ce. who asked not to be identified.

Kiessling was released from a Munich army hospital Tuesday where he had been since last wedc for treatment of an undisclosed illness.

The hospital confirmed he had been released, but his whereabouts were unknown.

azimuth IheoiMite, were designed by learned Jesnit priests serving the Chinese conrt in the I7th century. The observatory itself dates to the 13th centu'-; <AP I.aserphoto)

$-1500

OFF ON COMPLETE PAIRS OF GLASSES

OFFER GOOD THRU FEB. 29,194 DISCOUNT NOT GOOD ON OTHER SALE ITEMS.

MO/ SENIOR CITIZEN /O DISCOUNT

OREBWUf STOW ONLY

piicians

315 Parfcvimr Commons Across From Doctors Park

0pm Mon. tkro Fii 9 AJL 'IN 5:30 PJI.

BMdwrKMtor DispansHi9 Optician

7SM446

caawsFonan

mcxaNHanoN

WfM THE DOCTOR OFTOunCNOICE

Discover how to lose up to a pound a day!!

nutri/system

OPEN HOUSE

WIN A FREE 30 POUND PROGRAM!

n I

OVBl 675 CENTBtS M NORTH aienCA

Offer good at these participating centers only.

2 Days Only

Wednesday & Thursday

All programs QQ

Open House Special - & physicals only I Ow

210 Arlinqton Blvd.

cmofng mst

SFsTARTS 10 AM THURSDAY CRwWideHollar Hay

ODDS AND ENDS*

Limited Quanmtes On AN Items No Lay-A-Wayt Or Phone Orders Alterations Extra Salas On Salacted Groups OnlyREGENCY ROOM

Itou. S-1 MponBoutique........... ma sasam M03**

1 MbartCarpiroCocktailDresses.... 1/14 SS7JW1 RtulBltncoSuit ..........,1,4 WW *119**

2 Rwl Blanco Suits......... S2NW1 Fur* Cotl ....... ,M Mt *367**1 Fur* Cotl ......... .....,n> wr* 3**

*Fur la iNiitlmf aa to kind of fur and country of origin12 Tanner Swssters. ...... $4ino ^4*BUDGET STORE

Budget Mens ^

Mens Dress SMrts............$ioj7Asaju

Mens Dress Shirts................$mu

Mens Fiannei Shirts. ............um

Mens Sweaters......... ifLMstmu

Mens Thermat Underwear

Tops & Bottoms..................

MensBlaiers..............$3Mi*$44jt

Mens Pants.............. .....

Mens Jectwts............ .......S2MI

LetSes Budget

Ladies Dresses.,............$z3.Mmj

$400

$200

$300

*5**

*20**

*7**

I20

*12**&*15**

LadtesStdrts.............

SQOO

LatfiesTopshyRidtlas....

...... 30J0

$200

Ladies Sportswear........

i10&6

Ladies Poly Siacks.......

........315J0

*3**

Lades Handhags, Canvas..

y, . 37J0$12J0

*4** & *5**

Lades Boots............

*22**

Garment Bags..........

*10**

Work Jackal hy Garwood..

. *16**

Work Pants A Shirts......

*9**&*8**

Dungarees hy Rad Carnal.

*8**

Denim A White OvaraH hy Rad Caimi.gijo

*9**

Ladas Sweater..........

----tIOJO 091347

1 Lades Skirts A Blouses...

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Aladdn Tamp Rite 9 Karosana Heater..

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Danish Butler CooMes........... . . .31.50

Andre Champagne .................... *2* sa.

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Meredyth Wines from Virginia ...... .. 1ae

Dupiin Champagne. ......... vm 5

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Wednesrtay. February 1 1984

Copter Parts For Guatemala

Pitt Plaza Shopping Cantar 756-3050

ByROBKRTHARRY Associated Press W riter WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration is pre[ring to ship $2 million in military helicopter parts to Guatemala's rightist government, moving ahead on a sale delayed last year because of an upsurge in human rights abuses.

State Department officials said Tuesday the sale will go through even though the Guatemalan government s human rights performance hfis not shown any clear improvement. It was not certain, however, exactly when the IJH-lH Huey" helicopter parts would be sent.

One U.S. official, who spoke on condition he not be identified, said

Chip Plant Launched

. DURHAM lAP) - Mitsubishi Klectric Corp. officials say that they hope a $29 million semiconductor plant will begin manufacturing :i, million chips per month by .January for marketing by the company's Sunnyvale. Calif., branch.

Mitsubishi broke groum* on Tuesday for its 12r).(K)0-squai <.x)t plant with a traditional Japanese ceremony and plaudits from Gov. ,)im Hunt for the State's attraction to high-tech industry,

".\s governor of North Carolina, 1 want to say again to the corporate leaders of "Mitsubishi how much we appreciate your decision to build your first East Coast facility here in North Carolina." Hunt said.

When completed, this first phase facility will employ more than 200 North Carolinians in the assembly and testing of microelectronic memory chips," he added. "And within five years, Mitsubishi officials tell me the size of this Durham County facility could more than triple, installing complete chip manufacturing facilities and employing hundreds of additional workers."

Mitsubishi officials and Hunt wore ceremonial coats and used wooden pestils to pound steamed rice into cakes in a ritual reserved for holidays and special occasions, Amlong the reasons for Mipwishi's move into North Caro-ja was the lack of a unitary state

Guatemala's human rights situation has "not gotten any worse" since President Efrain Rios Montt was ousted in a military coup last August, and that the administration felt it was legally committed" to the sale, initially approved a year ago.

X on the income of corporations artd their foreign subsidiaries with opirations similar to that within sta e boundaries, said Kazuo Wan taiabe, president of the new sub-sidVarv.

"We have not increased corporate jifi'ome taxes and we have refused and will continue to refuse to adopt a unity tax or similar taxing measures," Hunt said.

Wantanabe also cited the state's educational network.

"One of the benefits that the state provides ta new industry at state expense is employee training." said E. Calvin Gillie, director of adult and continuing education at Durham Technical Institute.

In late October, 3U people underwent a three-week. 120-hour training program at DTI tailored to Mitsubishi's needs, teaching them production, testing and something about Japan hbtory and culture.

Meanwhile, two private human rights groups. Americas Watch and the American Civil Liberties Union, claimed that recent U S. pressure has failed to curb government-sponsored killings in El Salvador/, The charged that human rights abuses there are "as bad as ever."

"November and December 1983, when that <U.S.,i pressure was particularly strong, were among the worst months of the year if measured by the numbers of political murders tabulated by tbe Roman Catholic Archdiocese of El Salvador," the two groups said in a 74-page report.

Last November, the State Department delayed final permission for the Guatemala helicopter parts sale to signal displeasure over the suspicious deaths of two employees of a U.S.-funded' educational program and the disappearance of another. The period had also seen an upsurge in right-wing death squad activity allegedly linked to the government.

But a department official said that despite the two-month sale delay, the Guatemalans have not curbed death squad activity or conducted a "good-faith" investigation into the killings of Guatemalan nationals employed by the U.S. Agency for International Development.

On the plus side, however, the official noted that the new government of Oscar Humberto Mejia Victores has disbanded secret tribunals that Rios Montt used to try and execute suspected leftist guerrillas.

U.S. and Guatemalan officials said the decision to lift the hold on the sale was conveyed last week to Guatemalan officials by Frederic Chapin. U.S. ambassador to Guatemala.

The deal will be the first official U.S. sale of-military equipment to Guatemala since 1977. when military aid was suspended because of allegations of widespread human rights abuses.

Since taking office in 1981, the Reagan administration has sought to resume military aid to Guatemala and draw the strategically placed country more directly into regional efforts'to combat leftist influence in Central America. But Congress has repeatedly resisted any aid, citing continued reports of government-sponsored political murder.

State Department officials said the helicopter parts sale does nol constitute military aid to Guatemala since the country will be paying the U.S. government for the equipment. Congressional Democrats, however, have protested the sale. Late last year, 51 congressmen signed a letter urging The deal be stopped.

The long-standing Guatemalan request for helicopter parts was initially approved a year ago amid signs that Rios Montt had reduced death squad activities in the cities. But the Guatemalan government said it lacked the money.

Then last fall, after Mejia Victores had ousted Rios Montt, the Guatemalans said they were prepared to buy $2 million worth of parts. Blit by that time. U.S.-Guatemalan relations had chilled, largely over the deaths and

disappearance of the AID employees, who had been hired to teach Spanish to the countrys Indian population.

Private human rights organizations. including Amnesty International and Americas Watch, have long considered Guatemala one of the worst human rights violators in the hemisphere. That nations government, however, denies the reports of widespread human rights abuses.

In the report on El Salvador, Americas Watch and the ACLU said the U.S. campaign to improve that governments human rights record has failed because th Salvadoran armed forces believe the administration's determination to prevent a leftist guerrilla victory i guarantees U.S. aid will never be cut

off.

Relying on figures compiled by Tutela Legal, a Catholic church agency, the Americas Watch-ACLU report said 2,615 non-combatants were killed in the last six months of 1983 by government security forces and allied paramilitary groups. The six-month total is slightly higher than the 2,527 killings recorded dpring the first six months of the year.

In a Jan. 16 report to Congress, the State Department said the number of political murders had declined sharply in the last half of 1983. Relying on reports in El Salvadoi^s pro-government press, it said the number of deaths averaged 104 per month over the past six months compared to 177 a month during the first half of the year.

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Tops In Travel Nightmares

By LAWRENCE KILMAN Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Lost luggage and canceled flights have ruined many a vacation, but a monstrous trip that also featured a hurricane-tossed schooner and tarantulas in the bathroom have won a Maryland

Execution Date Set In March

BRUNSWICK, Ga. (AP) - A judge set a March 20 execution date for a 19-year-old man a jury found guilty of murder and sentenced to death for suffocating a wealthy Sea Island couple.

Kennith Blanks was convicted Tuesday in the deaths of William and Meril Roberts, whose bodies were found in separate bathtubs at their home on the exclusive resort island last July. Authorities said Roberts. 61, a retired oil executive, and his wife, 52, died of asphyxiation after their heads were bound with cloth and tape.

A second man charged in the killings swallowed poison and died last August.

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

woman the Frankenstein Award for the ultimate travel disaster.

The award is the lighthearted creation of New York businessman Charles E. Reilly Jr., a frequent traveler who was once bitten on the leg by a boy in an Atlanta elevator.

Reilly noticed that almost everyone who travels has a horror story to tell, and he began collecting them. Then he got the idea for a contest, publicizing it in business magazines and through travel editors.

Its amazing that some of these people who wrote in think were a focal point for their anger, Reilly said Tuesday. We got reams and reams. It got kind of out of hand.

Reilly heard from a man who was mistakenly threatened by an irate husband with a gun. He heard from a woman who was pinned to the floor of her hotel room by a collapsed television console.

But none of the nearly 600 entries collected during the past year topped the story of Dolores Allen of Takoma Park, Md., a Washington suburb. Mrs. Allens 1969 vacation cruise in the Caribbeai! was awe-inspiringly awful.

First, the airline that was to take her to Antigua went on strike. Her alternate flight took her there via Philadelphia and Puerto Rico. Half her luggage was lost.

Engine trouble delayed the schooner in Antigua. Mrs. Allen and 32 other passengers were put up in a

local hotel at the shifting lines expense a hotel with no air conditioning, in the tn^ics. The courtyard and the bathrooms were inhabited by huge tarantulas.

They were big and hwrible-looking, the biggest spiders Id ever seen, she said in a teleirfione interview Tuesday.

Mealtime was a disaster; The

Will Appeal A Book Admission

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A defense attorney said he will appeal the latest convictions of Joseph Kallinger, who was found guilty of murdA,ring his teen-age son and another boy after confessing to the crimes in the book The Shoemaker.

Common Pleas John Geisz, rejecting an insanity defense, announced the first-degree, murder verdicts Tuesday for the deaths of Joseph Kallinger Jr., 14, and Jose Collazo, 10.

Kallinger is serving a 30-to-80 year sentence in a mental institution for terrorizing and robbing a group of women in 1974. He also was sentenced to life for killing a New Jersey nurse and got a 42-to-51 year sentence for the attempted rape and robbery of another woman.

cuisine featured warm goats milk, with the taste and consistency of boiled chalk, she said.

When the group was allowed to board the schooner, they found roach-infested staterooms. After two days at sea. the ship brushed the ^e of a hurricane and everyone --including the captain became sekick. Bilge water sloshed into the camns, ruining the remainder of Mrs. Allens luggage.

The next day, the engines and refrigerators failed. The ship smelled of bilge and rotting meat. Powered by the'^wind, the ship came within sight of Guadalupe, but then the breeze calmed and they sat for three days without moving. Water ran out and passengers washed and brushed their teeth with bottled soft drinks.

The jinxed cruise ended when a wind finally took the schooner back to Antigua.

Mrs. Allen said she learned of the Frankenstein contest from a newspaper article and decided to enter bkause it just seemed like the natural thing to do. She said she wasnt interested in taking the two-day business seminar offered as a prize, but probably would accept the weekend trip to New York, where the seminar will be held.

Reilly said the contest was all in fun, and the response was so overwhelming he plans to do it again this year. Entry deadlines wont be announced until July, he said.

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. Record-Review Capability 2200 Camera........$1299.00

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Fostoria Crystal Holloware.

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Wrights Bindings & Hem Tapes es-iosi.es 40/o on

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Red Heart 4 Piy Hand Knitting Yarn $1.49

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jg T h>- QmiIv HfflerJor. Greenville. N.C

Wednesday, February 1. 1984

Stock And Market Reports

obituary Column

I.\ I Ik* Assoc iated Press

No2 yellow shelled corn stea(i> at ;i mostly 3.64-3.74

east ; 3.fit 3 H', mostly 3.75-3.85 piedmont. Not yellow soybeans lower yl V.3l-7.5(i. mostly 7.36-7.51 east. 7 10 7 31. mostly 7.25-7.31 [iiedmont 'Wheat 3.39-3.80, mostly :i :i',i3 I!), oats i (ir)-2.51). New crop -eoni t! (Ki 2 iiii, soybeans 6.74-6.99, wheal 3 72 3 23. Soylx>an meal fob N ( processinti plants pt*r ton 44 21t ::o .222 ')0 Prices paid producers tor pram delivered in bulk to elevators as ol t p.m. Tuesday.

I Corn and soybeans) Cofield 3.79,

7 50 Conway ;i7ii, 7.to. Dunn 3.64, 7.31 lyli/aheth City 3.50, 7.49. Farmvine 3.05. 7.30. Fayetteville 7 .50 :tt Coldsboro 3.65, 7.36. (ireenvill' 3 013.07. 7.36. Kinston 3.09. 7 3,0 l.uinherton 3.00:3.65. 7,36. Iantef.n 3 01. '7.30. Raleigh 7.51.-Scdma 3 .1.7 to Whiteville 3.65. 7.36. Williainston 3 0t 7.30. Wil.son 3.74,

7 30 Roehy .Mt 3,7t, 7.30. Albemarle 3.01 7 30 llai her 3 nt. 7.31. Durham .' on Moi ksvilli' 3.K5. Monroe 3.85. Mt I 110 ,7 2;) lioaring River 3.85. .Statesville 3.75. 7 10,

NKW 'VOKK lAP) - Stock prices turned .iiftward today in what analysis deMribed as a technical rally altei the markets recent deciinos

The Dow .Iones average of 30 industrials, down 66.06 points from ,)an'. 6 through Tuesdays close, rose 1 OH to 1,222.20 in the first half hour.

earners lofk a t 3 lead over losers among .New \ork Stock Exchange-listed ISSIIi s.

Brokers said no big surpris^ appeared to be in the offing in President Reagan's budget proposal, being sent to Congress today.

They said traders remained concerned about the wide deficit between tho government's income and oullays.

In today's other economic news, the Coinnieice Department reported that new factory orders rose 1 percent in December, following a 2 percent increase the month before.

Today's early volume leaders included Merrill Lynch, up '4 at 31S; DuPont, up '1 at 50; Mobil, unchanged at 30n, and Northwest Industries, down at 48h.

On 'ruesday tlie Dow Jones industrial average slipped .94 to 1,220.58.

About eight stocks fell in price for every seven that rose on the NYSE.

Big Board volume came to 113.51 million sliares, against 103.12 million Monday.

The NYSE's composite index rose .20 to 9132. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down ()2al 216.91.

NKW

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stocks

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Last

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East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaProgress FordMot s Fuquas GTE Corp GnDynam Genmlect s Gen Food Gen .Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich , Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek s Greyhound GulfCorp Herculeslnc Honeywell HospfCp ITT Corp Ing Rand IBM

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17%

16'w

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65%

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58 321 22% 22'4 71

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52 43 39% 18% 39% 20'4 41 25 43'h 53',.,, 54%

53 50''4 72% 35'2 43':. 23': 32'1 28% 43% 37', 24 52'4 33%

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114

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37% 190'2 24 26'4 41', 35 77':, 30% 95", 27-% 44', 28% 62', 63 2 8 "4

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33 29

29',

65'

29,

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30",

29',

36"

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16"

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36"4 44", 35, 46, . 51, 32", 29', 34 52'4 42",

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73",

98 2 5 "4 44 "4 41'2 58 32"4 2 2, 22'i

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43':-

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73 35% 43'i 23", 32'2 28", 43% 37", 24', 53'i 33", 119'2 41", 43", 53', 114', 12", 53", 15, 32", 18'2 20'2 4, 34', 37% 190", 24 26'-, 41', 35", 77", 30", 96', 27", 44', 28", 62', 63', 28, 38', 58", 52', 36', 25, 74'2 39', 30', 50", 63', 33 29 I 4%

1 29', 32',

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K 30 , 33%

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4 36",

H 18",

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63', 47

2 36, 53', 47 23 74, 39 61 16 78% 57 15", 63 37 44 "4 35, 46, 52", 32", 29', 34% 52'4 43',

Clark

CHESAPEAKE, Va. - Mrs. Margie Ree Moore Clark of 801 Edinburge Ave. died Thursday. Funeral services were to be conducted today at 1 p.m. at St. Thomas AME Zion Church in Norfolk, Va. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery in Greenville, N.C., at 2 p.m. Thursday.

She is survived by three sisters, Ms. Thelma Moore of New York, Mrs. Mannie Ward of Greenville and Mrs. Ruth Dixon of Bridgeport, Conn.; five brothers, Redmond Moore and John Moore, both of Vanceboro, N.C., William Moore of New York, Charles Moore of Akron, Ohio, and Clifton Moore of Stratford, Conn.

Fitchette Funeral Home of Chesapeake is handling the arrangements along with Norcott Funeral Home of Greenville.

Awards In Art Won

Seven Pitt County schools have students who won Gold Key awards or honorable mentions in the North Carolina Scholastic Art Awards, county school officials have announced.

The schools and winning students were;

Wellcome Middle - Wendy Brewer, Cynthia Bullock. Charles Dail, honorable mentions.

Farmville Middle - Lynrie Car-raway, Jeff Eakes, Gold Key; Derrick Barrett, Arthur Cherry, Gene Corbett. Jeff Eakes, Christy Grissom. Carl Harris and Scott Mozingo, honorable mentions.

Farmville Central - Johnny Strickland. Gold Key, honorable rhention; Sandra Gay, Charles Ledbetter, honorable mentions.

D.H. Conley - Michele Garris, Jane Mellon, Leo Smith, honorable mentions.

Ayden-Grifton - Beverly Feimer, Quentin Warren, Gold Key; Belinda Eubanks, Monroe Koon, Darren Prince. Susan Spangler, Quentin Warren, honorable mentions.

Ayden Middle - Tina Allen, Wendy Bowen, honorable mentions.

North Pitt - Cristal Edwards, Renee Hathaway, Patricia Taylor, honorable mentions.

The contest is held at Atlantic Christian College annually. Gold Key winning artwork will be sent to New York for the National Scholastic Art competition.

Following are selected 11 am slock market quotations .Ashland prC Burroughs

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MU KSDAY

10 I.-) ;i III Town and Country Senior Cilizcns iio'ot al SI Paul Episcopal Cliurch

12:30 p 10 ITit County Safety Council meets al < ii ei'o\ ille Country Club 2 (KI pm Hcltcr Breathing Club

meets at Willis HIdg (iliOpiii P.xehange Club meets 0;:i0 p m .\l[iba \u Chapter of ADK meets at Ham.nia Inn 7:(Hi p ro The Salvation Army will

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Jury To Decide Killer's Sentence

TRENTON, N.J. (AP) - A jury that convicted a 22-year-old construction worker in the sexual assault and slaying of a nursing home receptionist must now decide whether he should be exiecuted by lethal injection or sentenced to life in prison.

The Superior Court jury found James Edward Williams guilty on Tuesday of slaying Beverley Mitchell, 23, a Trenton High School teacher who was working a second job when she was stabbed to death.

Dawson

The Rev. Tony 0. Dawson died in Pennsylvania Hospital in Philadelphia today. He is the husband of Mrs. Martha Jean Dawson of Greenville and brother of Vernon Dawson of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Edwards

FOUNTAIN - Mr. Lester Edwards of Route 1, Fountain, died today at his home.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Bessie (Sue) Edwards of the home, and one brother, Samuel (Hamp ) Edwards of Fountain.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Ewell

VANCEBORO - Mr. Clyde Elmo Ewell, 73, died Tuesday in Craven County Hospital in New Bern. The , funeral service wil onducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by the Rev. Claude Wilson. Burial will be in Cedar Grove Cemetery in New Bern.

Mr. Ewell was a native of Crayen County and spent most of his life in Vanceboro. He Was a member of the Vanceboro United Methodist Church.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Sadie E. McLawhorn of Vanceboro and Mrs. Hazel E. Grist of Rockville, Md.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today and at other times will be at the home of Mrs. Sadie McLawhorn on Second Avenue in Vanceboro.

Gaskins

Miss Alma Ruth Gaskins, 75, of Route 3, Greenville, died Tuesday in the University Nursing Center. Funeral services .will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Cedric Pierce. Burial will be in

A New Life

WESTCLIFF-ON-SEA, -England (AP) A 61-year-old spinster missing since 1980 and declared dead in August, reappeared in her lawyers office this week to say she was alive, the law firm reports.

Joan Diana Upton said she had walked out on her old life and lived' under an assumed name, a spokesperson for the firm disclosed, but said she wanted her family to know she was well, though not where she could be reached.

Your neighborhood can assist the Police Department by joining the Community Watch Program. Call 752-3342 for details.

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Greenwood Cemetery.

Miss Gaskins, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life in the Black Jack community. She was a member of Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Doris Mills of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today and at other times will be at the home of Mrs. Furney V. Gaskins, Route 3, Box 311, Greenville.

Holloway Mr. Chester Holloway of Belhaven died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the brother of Mrs. Ida Lofton of Greenville. Funeral arrangments are incomplete.

Johnson

Mr. Roy Johnny Hester Johnson, 73, of Winterville, died Monday in a Norfolk, Va., h(pital. His funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Norfolk, by the Rev. Lawrence Copley.

A native of Junction City, Ark., Mr. Johnson had lived in Winterville for the past eight years. He was a retired civil service employee with 39 years of service and was a member of the Loyal Order of Moose Lodge 885.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Edowise Ammons Johnson of the home; two sons, Roy H. Johnson Jr. of Richmond, Va., and John J. Johnson of Virginia Beach; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Anne Matthews of Virginia Beach; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Joesey Irving of Virginia Beach; two stepsons, Tony L. Ammons and Y. Mack Ammons, both of Virginia Beach; eight grandchildren; six step-grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. at Kellum Funeral Home in Virginia Beach. At other times the family will be at the home of Tony Ammons, 1925 Pineview Ave., Virginia Beach.

Joyner

Funeral services for Mrs. Hattie

Joyner will be conducted Thursday at 9 a.m. in Brooklyn, N.Y. She was the sister of Mr, Raymond Joyner of Greenville.

Smith

GRIMESLAND - Mr. A.J. Jep Smith, 74, died Tuesday. His funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. in the Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden by the Rev. James Avery. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mr. Smith was born and reared in Pitt County and had spent 21 years in the Epworth community of Craven County. He was a member of Roundtree Christian Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs Thelma Smith of the home; four sons. Gorman Smith of Grifton, Vernon Smith of Vanceboro and Allen Smith and Harold Smith, both of New Bern; two daughters, Mrs. Ola Haddock of Greenville and Mrs. Linda Flowers of Wake Forest; three brothers, Enoch Smith of Mullins, S.C.,.Jay Smith of Jacksonville and Skinner Smith of La Grange; two sisters, Mrs-Hannah Stancil of Ayden and Mrs. Clara Tripp of Greenville; 13 grand-children and three greatgrandchildren.

The family will be at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight. At other times they will be at the home of Dick and Ola Haddock in the Lake Glenwood subdivision near Greenville.

Teel

Mr. Charles Teel died at his home Tuesday. He was the brother of Mrs. Erma Daniels and Mrs. Martha Chapman, both of Greenville. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Ward

DANBURY, Conn. - Mr. Melvin Boot Ward, formerly of Bethel, N.C., died Monday in Connecticut. He was the husband of Mrs. Julia Ward.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete time at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary of Tarboro, N.C.

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Rose Rally Nails Kinston

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Down by 11 points with 4:30 to go, Rose High Schools Rampants turned on an incredible finish and pulled out an 84-79 victory over Kinstons Vikings- last night in the Big East Conference.

Led by 25 points from Carlton Wilson and 20 from Jeff Hopkins, the Rampants put together an outstanding comeback from as far back as 16 points in the contest to pull it out.

Rose's girls also rallied from behind but couldnt hold on, losing a 56-52 overtime battle with the Valkyries.

While Wilson and Hopkins scored the points and helped led Rose to a 38-25 rebounding edge, it was the defensive play of sophomore Dwight Smith that may have been the key to the whole thing. Smith came up with

several key steals, including the one that allowed Rose to take the lead for good with 30 seconds remaining.

Another key event was a technical foul on Kinstons Joel Shackleford just after the 6-10 junior had been fouled himself. It help^ Rose rally from three town to tie, eventually going on to win.

"The kids never gave up, Coach Jim Brewington said. "Several times they could have, but they didnt. The boards helped us a lot tonight and we shot well too.

Rose trailed by 16 points, 30-14, seconds into the second period, but slowly but surely rallied against the Vikings. Early in the third period, they scored eight straight points to take a 48-47 lead, but couldnt hold it. Kinston came up with eight straight of its own to take a 59-52 lead late in the period. '

Rose cut it back to three, 63-60, but

Jumper For Two

Rose High Schools Mac Walston (42) goes up for a jump shot against the guard of Kinstons Charles Shackleford (50) and Cedric Kilpatrick (51) during action in last nights Big East game at Rose. The Rampants rallied for an 84-79 v ictory over the Vikings. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zernhelt)

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change w ithout notice.

Today's Sports Basketball East Carolina women at William &

Mary (7::50p.m.i R

ecreation Leagues Midget League

Wolfpack vs. Terrapins (4 p.m.) Cavaliers vs. Blue Devils (5 p m >

Junior League Cavaliers vs.'Tar Heels 16 p.m.) Wildcats vs. Blue Devils (6:45 p.m.) Terrapins vs. Wolfpack (7:30 p.m.)

Senior League Tar Heels vs. Irish(7:30p m.) Wildcats vs. Tigers (8:15 pm.)

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the Vikings then seemed to break it open with eight more in a row, four each by Travis Freeman and Andre Jones. That gave the Vikings a 71-60 lead with 4:31 left in the contest.

But the Rampants just would not ^die. They ran off eight straitt, ^cutting it back to 71-68, with Wilson scoring four of those. Then, after Jones made two free throws, Tyrone Smith scored once and was credited with another as Shackleford knocked his shot out of the basket. That pulled it to one, 73-72.

With 1:30 left, Shackleford was fouled by Ho|[Ains, and the officials apparently didnt like something he said afterwards, slapping a technical on him. While the big center canned both free throws. Mac Walston made the "T at the other end, and when the ball was put into play, Valson was fouled. He missed this time, but Hopkins was there to throw the miss back, and it was tied at 75-75.

With 1:01 left, Shackleford hit on an Alley Oop, giving the Vikings the lead again, 77-75. However, HofAins tapped back a missed shot and Dwight Smith stole a pass and fed Tyrone Smith for the go-ahead layup that made it 79-77 with 30 seconds to

Kinston then scored the first two baskets of the secMid period to lead by 30-14a 16-point spread.

Rose then calmed down and took command of the game after that. The Rampants outrebounded the Vikes, 16-4 in the period and cut the lead back to as little as four, and trailed 42-36 at the end of the quarter.

Although the Rampants took a 48-47 lead midway the period, they couldnt hold it. TTiey regained it at 52-51, but again fell behind as they were outhit, 10-2 the rest of the quarter.

But in the final period, despite falling back by 11, Rose pulled it out.

In addition to the point totals of Wilson and Hopkins, Walston scored 15 and Tyrone Smith had 12.

Kinston was led by Travis Freeman with 21 while Rodney Davis had 20 and Shackleford had 18.

Both teams are now 3-4 in the league while Kinston is 9-7 and Rose is 8-7 overall.

In the girls game. Rose, down by period,

rallied and took a 48-47 lead late in

nine at the end of the first

Rose created another turnover and Wilson scored a three-point play on the drive to the basket with 17 seconds to go, making it 82-77 and it was all over.

I just cant say enou^ about the play of Wilson and Hopkins tonight, Brewington said. They played great. It was one of Carlton s best and Jeffs best by far. But Ive got to give a lot of credit to (Dwight) Smith. He made some great defensive plays.

To come back from 16 down against a Kinston club is something, lliey played inspired ball. I told them that as long as they hung in there they had a chance and they believed me. Im proud of them; this is one of our biggest wins. Anyone who missed this one missed a great game.

Although Rose tied it at 2-2, the Rampants never led in the first half. Kinston, after taking a 6-4 lead, scored nine straight to run its lead out to 17-4, and later in the period upped it to 15,27-12.

Aycock Girls Take 54-42 Win

E.B. Aycocks girls gained a 54-42 victory over Kinston in a junior high school basketball game yesterday. Kim Duoree led Aycock with 24

Kim Dupree led Aycock points while Kim Bridges added 14. Sandra Darden led Kinston with 7.

The results of the boys game were not made available.

SAADS

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Wrestling

.New Bern at E B. Aycock (4 p.m.) Thursday's Sports Basketball Recreation Leagues Pee-Wee League Blue Devils vs. Wolfpack (3:15 p.m.)

Tar Heels vs. Pirates (4 p.m.)

Midget League Tar Heels vs. Tigers (5 p. m.)

Senior League Cavaliers vs. BlueDevils (7:30 p.m.) Terrapins vs. Pirates (8; 15 p.m.)

Adult League Crows Nest vs. TRW (7 p.m.)

Pitt Memorial vs. ButchsAutotSp.m.) Union Carbide vs. Empire Brush (9 p.m.)

Family Practice vs. Sunnyside Eggs (10 p.m.)

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 1, 1984

the contest, only to see the Valkyries tie it up with 15 seconds left, forcing an overtime.

Down by eight at 45-37 with 4:30 left. Rose came back and knotted it on Vickie Parrotts layup with 2:36 left at 45-45. Cynthia Williams put Kinston back up by one, hitting the second of two free throws, but Niansa Outlaw scored on a three-point play with 36 seconds to go, and Rose led, 48-46.

Cathy Murrell scored on the first of two free throws, and Rose appeared to have the ball on the rebound, but Terry Sims came up with it and was fouled, hitting the second of two to knot it.

Both teams suffered turnovers in the time left, and Rose failed to get off a decent shot at the horn.

Doris Richardson nit Rose ahead at the start of the overtime, but Sims scored ona three-point play, then added another basket for a 53-50 lead and Rose never overcame that as the Valkyries made good on three of six free throws in the final 33 seconds to hold on to the win.

The two teams swapped the lead

back and fourth until R<e led, 8-7 with 2:30 left in the first quarter. The Valkyries then reeled off ten straight to take a 17-8 lead at the end of the frame. Rose came back, however, and trailed by only two, 27-25, at halftime. Rose then tied it up once, at 29-29 before falling back again, 37-31 at the start of the final quarter.

We made a couple of turnovers there in crucial times, Coach Dennis Gibson said. Otherwise, I thought we played a pretty good ball game. Their press gave us some trouble at times and we could still use another good guard in there to help us handle the ball.

Kim Williams led Kinstons scoring with 15 points, while Cynthia .Williams had 13, Murrell had 10 and Sims had 10.

Rose was led by Richardson with 19, while Sheila Carmon had 10.

The loss drops Rose to 3-4 in the league and 3-12 overall. Kinston is now 4-3 and 8-6.

Rose travels to Northern Nash Friday, starting the second swi^ through the league. \ .L

JVGame: Kinston 54, Rose SO.

Girls Game

KinsUm (S)

Whitfield 2 0-1 4, Sims 4

-6 10. t

Williams 7 1-2 15, Solomon 0 0-0 0, Murrw 5 2-6 12, C. Williams 6 1-2 13. Mercer 0 2-1 2. Pitt 004)0 Totals 24 8-195*. X

Rose (52)

Drewery 0 0-0 0, Parrott 3 0-1 Lambing 0 0-0 0, Humphrey 0 00 RicharcKon 8 3-7 19, Carmon 5 01 Woolard 0 02 0, Holec 0 OO 0, Newton 0 q# 0, Trevathan 1 OO 2. Smith 3 01 6, OutUw 33-39 Totals 23 6-15 52.

Kinston....................17 10 10 II

Rose.........................8 17 6 17 4tt

Boys Game

Kinston (79)

Freeman 8 5-7 21, A.

Jarman 01-21, P. Jones 2 1-2 5, Dawson^ OO 0, Davis 9 2-2 20, Shackleford 8 2-3 18, Kilpatrick 2 2-46 Totals 31 17-25 79.

Rose (84) ^

T. Harris 0 2-2 2, Bost 2 OO 4, T. Smith!

01 12, Scott 0 OO 0, Wilson 10 50 2%

nsf

Walston 71-215, Norvell 0 00 0, Hopkins | ^20, D. Smith 3006 ToUls 37 101784. r

Ki\ton ..............27 15 I 18-

RosA^... .................14 22 18 30-84

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Vikings Hold Off

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer HOLLYWOOD - The D.H. Conley Vikings watched a 23-8 first quarter lead disapwar but placed four players in double figures to defeat Havelock 60-44 in Coastal 3-A Conference basketball action last night.

The Valkyries maintained the lead through the first half of their game but fell behind in the third quarter and never regained the lead as the Lady Rams posted another upset, 52-49. Havelock upset league favorite North Lenoir Friday night.

Darryl Daniels wielded the hot hand during the Vikings first quarter rally and finished with a game-high 16 points. Donald Dawson fired in 13 points for Conley, while Louis Bryant and Reggie Smith chipped in 12 each.

Tony Moore led the Rams, now 1-3 in the conference and 5-10 overall, with 15 points, while Chris Moore added 10.

The Vikings dominated the boards early in the contest and continued to hold the edge most of the night, as they finished with a 41-33 edge. Daniels hauled down 12 caroms for Conley, while Bryant grabbed 10.

When we got our big lead early, Conley Coach Shelly Marsh said, "Donald was hitting from outside and we hit the boards well.

Unfortunately, we let them back in the game with defensive letdowns. I wasnt really surprised we had some letdowns; theyre coming off exams and havent worked that much in the past week.

Nonetheless, Conley blazed the nets in the first quarter, as Daniels scored on three moves inside before Dawson connected on a pair from 18 feet out. Mike Bell finally got the Rams on the scoreboard at the 3:44 mark with a jumper, but Dawson pumped in another from outside to maintain a 12-2 Conley edge.

After Kenny Roberts scored for Havelock, Bryant completed a three-point play and Smith scored on a fast break to put the Vikes ahead 17-4 with 2:26 left in the period.

Conley outscored the Rams 6-4 in the closing minutes of the opening quarter for a 15-point lead.

Conve.rsely, the second period was dominated by Havelock, as the Rams held an 18-8 scoring edge. Moore had three field goals and Ananis Jenkins added a pair as the Rams trimmed the margin to 31-26 at intermission.

After Moore sank a follow shot five seconds into the third quarter, the Vikings posted 11 unanswered points for a 42-28 margin with 4:45 remaining. But once again the Rams came alive on offense as Butch Fisher bucketed his only two field goals of- the night to spark a 10-0 scoring blitz through the end of the period for a 42-38 Conley advantage.

Once again Moore canned the first field goal in the fourth quarter, and once again Conley responded by posting 12 unanswered points to take a 54-40 lead with 3:37 left in the contest. Daniels led that spurt with a tipinandamovejnside.

Theyve got a scrappy ballclub, Marsh said. "Theyre going to surprise some people; no one better count them out.

.layvee score: D M. Conley fiWiO

(iirls (ianie

Havelock (.12)

Bell 6 2-:i 14. Childers 6 3-7 15. Johnson 2 ()-2 4, StoSel 3 0-0 6. Abel ,5 1-2 11. Chapman 10-02. Totals 23 fi-17.52.

D.H. Conlev ( ID)

Barrett V 3-5 17. Kornegay 11 0-5 22. Mills 4 0-0 8. Patrick 1 0-0 2, Chipman 0 0-0 0. Boyd 0 0-0 0. .Smith 0 0-0 0. Totals 23 3-10 49.

Havelock......................12 11 19 1052

D.H. Conley..................19 8 10 1219

Boys (lame

Havelock (11)

Caldwell 1 0-0 2. Robinson 1 0-0 2, Jenkins :i 0-0 6, C. Moore 0 0-1 0, Jarman 0 0-0 0. P Bryant 0 0-0 0. Bell 1 1-2 3, Fisher 2 0-0 4. Riley 0 0-0 0. T Moore 7 1-4 15, Staton 0 0-0 0. Roberts 3 04) 6, Rose 3 0-0 6, J. Mullins 0 0-0 0, T. Mullins 0 0-0 0. Totals 21 2-7 44. .

D.H. Conlev (())

Barnes () 1-2 1, Credle 0 1-2 1. Mills 2 1-1 5. Dawson 5 :$-3 13, Kdwards 0 0-0 0, Reddick 0 0-0 0, Coward 0 0-0 0, Holloman 0 0-0 0, L. Bryant 5 2-2 12, Daniels 8 0-1 16, Smith 5 2-2 12 Totals 25 10-13 60.

Havel(K-k.......................8 18 12 614

D.H. Conlev..................23 8 II 1860

The Vikings lifted their record to 3-2 in the conference and 9-8 overall and will entertain West Carteret Friday.

Susan Childers pumped in 15 points to lead the Lady Rams to victory. Jenny Bell added 14 points and Pat Abel 11.

Mechio Kornegay paced Conley with 22 points on 11 field goals but missed all five of her attempts from the free throw line. Karen Barrett added 17 points as the Valkyries record slipped to 3-2 in the conference and 14-4 overall.

Conley held a 19-12 after the first quarter, but the Lady Rams trimmed the margin to 27-23 at halftime. The Valkyries managed just 10 points in the third quarter while Bell posted eight of her total in the period. Abel netted five points Childers four as Havelock built to a seven-point advantage before

Komegays layup at the buzzer cut the gap to 42-37.

Conleys Lisa Mills dropped in a 15-footer to open the fourth quarter, but Childers muscled free irtside twice to give the Lady Rams a 46-39 lead with 7:19 remaining.

Debbie Patrick connected from the comer for the Valkyries, and Sharon Stobel responded for Havelock. After Kornegay drove the baseline to trim the margin to 50-43 with 3:40 on the clock, the Lady Rams missed the front end of a one-and-one opportunity twice and added a turnover to allow Conley to battle back.

Kornegay connected on a follow shot and Barrett made the first of two free throws twice to cut the Rams lead to three with 42 seconds left. But Bell sank a pair of free throws to put Havelock ahead 52-47 with 34 seconds left. Kornegay drove the length of the court for a layup

with 15 sec<ds remaining, but time expired wi the Valkyries of a rauy.

Conley slijqied to 3-2 in the Coastal

race while 14-4 overall, while Havelock boosted its lea^leading mark to 4-1 with an overall record of 13-3.

Havelock Beats Conley; Title Tied

HAVELOCK - Havelock won five of the final six weights and pulled out a 34-30 wrestling victory over D H. Conley last night, sending the leagues regular season title into a three-way deadlock.

Conley, Havelock and West Carteret ail finished with 6-2 league records, each splitting with the other. That left them, at seasons end, tied for the championship.

The conferences championship meet will be held Saturday at West Carteret. It was earlier scheduled for Conley, but the league switched it to West Carteret this week.

Conley is 13-3 overall.

Summary:

O Kenny McKinney (H) p. David Farris, 1:12.

107 Jackie King (C) d. Will Bowers,

26-4.

114 Pat Rook (H) won by forfeit.

121 Kerry Pirris (Op Bobby King,

5:47.

128 Reginald Moore (C) d. Chuck Anderson, 5-1.

134 Joel Maye (C) d. Jeff Hawker,

16-4.

140 Shawn Hardy (C) d. Billy Clark,

18-0.

147 Jeff Peay (H) p. Martin Anderson, 2:10.

157 D.J. Fleming (H) d. Scott Boyle, 16"3

169 Mike Rook (H) d. Alton Mobley,

20-5

187 - Chip Greenbush (H) d. Ricky Rice, 14-13.

197 Kevin Sublette (H) d. Gerald Harper, 8-4.

Hwt Stacy McCarter (C) won by forfeit.

Exhibition Sea well Mills (C) p. Randy Widell, 4:29.

Ahoskie Rallies To Top Roanoke

Southwest Defeats Farmville By 62-49

'ROBERSONVILLE - Ahoskie overcame a 46-44 third quarter deficit to defeat Roanoke 68-65 Tuesday in Northeastern 3-A Con-f^ence high school basketball action. Ahoskies girls aslo emerged victorious, 5348, as they outscored the Lady Reaskins 22-8 in the final period.

Ollie Raynor paced Ahoskie with 17 points, while William Whitaker posted 16, Wayling White 14 and Terry Stanley 12. James Duggins blistered the nets for 22 points for Roanoke, while Gary Baker bucketed 17. *

Ahoskie held a 32-29 edge at half time, but Roanoke ran off a 17-12 scoring edge in the third quarter to take the lead. The Redskins led jintil midway through the fourth quarter, when Ahoskie took control.

Ahoskie improved its record to 4-8 in the conference and 6-10 overall, while the Redskins slipped to 5-7 in the league and 5-10 overall.

Anita Harrell led the Ahoskie girls with 17 points, while Carla Holley contributed 13. Gloria Duggins scored 18 for the Lady Redskins, and

Cheryl Randolph pumped in 14.

Ahoskie lifted its mark to 7-5 on the season against league opponents white evening the overall standing at 7-7. Roanoke slipped to 5-7 in the conference and 6-9 overall. >

Roanoke hosts Bertie Friday in another Northeastern 3-A matchup.

Girls (lame

Roanoke (48)

Duggins 9 0-4 18, Randolph 7 0-2 14, Alexander 4 0-0 8: Smith I 2-4 4, Atkinson 1 0-0 2, Carlisle 1 0-0 2, Chance 0 0-0 0. Totals 23 2-10 48.

Ahoskie (53)

Harrell 7 3-4 17, Holley 5 3-4 13, Bracy 3 2-3 8, Eley 2 0-0.4, Slaton 2 0-1 4, Smallwood 2 0-0 4, Valentine 1 1-5 3, Eure

00-00. Totals 22 9-18.53.

Roanoke........................10 14 16 818

Ahoskie.........................8 i;i lo 22-.53

Boys Game

Roanoke (65)

Duggins 10 2-2 22. Baker 7 3-5 17. Boyd 4

1-2 9, Hines 3 2-3 8, Chance 2 3-4 7. Bennett

10-0 2, hill 0 0-0 0, Hines 0 0-0 0. Totals 27

11-1665.

Ahoskie (68)

RaVnor 7 3-4 17, Whitaker 4 8-8 16, White 5 4-4'14, Stanley 5 2-3 12, Gatlin 4 1-4 9, Jenkins 0 0-0 0, Lester 0 0-0 0, Rowe 0 0- 0. Totals 25 18-23 68.

Roanoke '................14 15 17 19-65

Ahoskie ;................18 14 12 24-68

FARMVILLE - Darryl Clark pumped in 19 points to lead Southwest Edgecombe to a 62-49 virtory over the Farmville Central Jaguars in an Eastern Carolina 3-A high school basketball matchup Tuesday. The Lady Cougars utilized a balanced scoring attack to defeat Farmville 50-33 in the girls game.

Kelvin Knight added 10 points for Southwest in the boys game, while Kent Hardy led the Jaguars with 11 and Ronnie Barnes had 10.

Southwest shot out to a 16-2 lead in the first quarter as the Jaguars came out cold. Farmville and Southwest Edgecombe played evenly through the final three periods, but the hole the Jaguars dug themselves into in the first quarter wastoodep.

Phyllis Gorham paced the Lady Cougars with 16 points on the night, while Teresa Mayo added 14 and Pam Gorham 12. Joy Peaden led the Lady Jaguars with 11 points.

Farmvilles boys are now 0-8 in the conference and 2-15 overall while the girls are 3-5, 8-IO1 SouthWests boys

Tigers Overcome

Grace By 54-43

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ROCKY MOUNT - Trinity Christian School rallied and gained a 54-43 victory over Grace Christian lastnight. The win was the I2th straight for the Tigers, now 13-2 on the season.

Trinity had its problems in the first half, however, falling behind 17-14 at intermission, scoring only three pointe in the second quarter. In the third perid, however. Trinity finally found the range and used its speed to help move out into a 28-22 lead at the end of that frame. The Tigers then outpointed the Eagles, 26-21, in the fina quarter to come up with the win.

"I know we missed between 10 and 15 shots within five feet of the basket, Coach Don Southerland said. Our boys were simply not hustling in the first half.

Art Reynolds led the Tigers with 14 poirite while Rodney Brown had 10. Dennis Brooks paced Grace with 26 while Scott Smith added 10.

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Trinity (54) A

ly (54)

Reynolds 7 0-0 14, Powers 4 1-2 9, Harris 2 3-4 7, Stevens 0 0-0 0, Peaden 1 1-2 3, Everette 0 0-0 0, Moody 0 0-0 0, Tyson 1 0-0 2, Brown 4 2-4 10, Wells 4 1-2 9. Totals 23 8-14 54.

Grace (43)

Hudson 0 0-0 0, Smith 5 04) 10, Brooks 9 8-9 26, Cash 1 3-7 5, Cone 1 04) 2, Taylor 0 0-00, Ellis 00-00. Totals 1611-16 43.

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Ayden-Grifton Nips Aycock In Overtime

PIKEVILLE - Calvin Peterson scored a basket and Doug Anderson blocked a shot to allow Ayden-Grifton to escape with a 49-48 Eastern Carolina Conference basketball overtime victory over C.B. Aycock last night.

Aycocks girls pulled off a 6(M9 upset of the Lady Chargers, winning their first game against league competition. -AycootraitHip a 13:10 lead in the first ptfiod of the boys game, but the Charg^ rallied, 20-12, in the second period. That put Ayden-Grifton into a 30-25 lead at the half.

Aycock again came back, mit-scoring the Chargers, 11-6, in the third period to knot it at 36*36 at the horn. The Falcons then built up a seven point lead with four minutes to go, but the Chargers forc^ a few turnovers and rallied with Mike Dixon tting a field goal and Marvin Smith making a free throw to tie it at 45-45. The Chargers then had a chance to wrap it up jn regulatiw, butmissiNl.

In the overtime, Petersons basket with 30 seconds left gave the Chargers a one-point lead, and Anderson managed to block Aycocks final shot at the basket to preserve the victory.

Anderson led tne Ayden-Grifton

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are 6-2, 13-5, while the girls are 8-0, 15-3.

Farmville travels to Bertie on Saturday for a make-up game, postponed from earlier in the season.

Jayvee score: SouthWest Edgecombe 61, Farmville Central 60 (20T)

Girls Game Southwest Edgecombe (SO)

T. Mayo 5 4414. P. Mayo 2 04) 4, Ph. Gorham 6 4-9 16, Pa. Gorham 5 24 12, Mabry 2 0-3 4, Lawrence 0 04) 0, Brown 0 OO 0, I^ons 0 04) 0, Killebrew 0 04) 0, Battle 0 04) 0, Pitts 0 04) 0. Totals 2010-20 SO.

Farmville Central (33)

Hart 0 34 3, Newton 1 34 5, Peaden 4 34 11, Smith 4 04) 8, Lang 2 2-3 6, Dixon 0 04) 0, Joyner 0 04) 0, Williams 0 04) 0, Deans 0 04) 0. Staton 0 04) 0,Hair0 04)0. Totals II n-IS33.

SW Edgecombe.......................14 II II 14-SO

Farmville...............................10 11 8 4-33

Boys Game Southwest Edgecombe (62)

Clark 7 5-519, Sharpe 3 04) 6, K. Knight 4 2-210, Barnes 2 04) 4, Wooten 4 04) 8, Walker 2 04) 4, Forbes 12-2 4. M. Knight 2 3-3 7, Pittman 0 04) 0, Redmond 0 04) 0 Totals 2512-14 62.

Farmville Central (49) '

Barnes 4 2-2 10, Evans 2 34 7, Hardy 4 3-5 11, Moye 3 2-2 8, Baker 104) 2, Taylor 2 04) 4, Vines 0 3-5 3, Newton 2 04) 4. Totals 1813-18 4.

SW Edgecombe.......................16 13 14 19-62

Farmville.......................:........2 12 12 20-49

)n m

JOMN SMIIH

Credit estabished in minutes

back to 41-41, but a 19-13 advantage by Aycock in the final period snappM the Lady Falcon losing streak against ECC teams.

Kelly Malpass led Aycock with 34 points while Dawn Whitley added 12. Cora Faison led Ayden-Grifton with 21 with Cynthia Hicks adding 10.

Ayden-Griftons boys are now 5-3 in league play and 11-6 overall. The girls fell to 3-5, 5-12. Aycocks boys are 1-7, 5-11 and the girls are 1-7, 2-15.

Ayden-Grifton plays host to Southern Nash on Friday.'

JVGane: Ayden-Grifton 56, C.B. Aycock 54 (2 OT).

Girls Game

AydeGrtftan (49)

Faiaoii 9 36 21, Hicks 5 06 10. Murphy 3.06 6. Moore 2 16 5, McCotter 2 06 4, Artis 1 06 2, WhitfMd 0 0-2 0, Edmonds 0 14 1, Mort 0 0-0 0 TaUli22S-l84l.

C.B. Aycock (M)

Ma^ 916-21 34, WhiUey 5 24 12, .Art 146 6, Coley 3 0-2 6, ttman 0 2-2 2, Reed 0 06 0, Daw 0060.ToUbl824-35M.

Aydc^GrUtM .................8 17 ii 13-49

C.B. Aycock............................17 18 6 19-60

Boys Game

AydcihGrifU(49)

Anderson 61-213, Smith 3 46 10, West 3 2-2 8. Peterson 2 24 6, Dixon l 2-5 4, Hunter l 1-2 3. Berry 11-13, D. Wiggins 1 06 2, Harris 0 06 0. Taiaku 13-22 49.

C.B. Aycock (48)

Puller 6 1-213, Spruill 5 1-2 11, Jones 4 2-2 10,

Spencer 3 36 9, T. ^er 21-2 5. Sanders 0 06 0

ToUll2ll'll48.

Ay4eGriflen......................10 20

C.B. Aycock.........................13 12

9 419 9 3-48

scoring with 13 while Marvin Smith added 10. Wade Fuller had 13, Ray Spruill had 11 and Perry Jones had 10 for Aycock.

The Aycock girls shot out into a 17-8 lead in the first period of their game and never looked back. They held a 35-25 lead at the end of the

half. In the third period, AydwF - ----

Grifton raUied, 11-6, and cut the lead ^ . I

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Wednesday, February 1.1984 1 gSCOREBOARD

TANK SFNAMARA

'/f? ^--4'

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Bowling

Renie Martin, mtcher

BACETBALL National Baikrtball Astocialioa

GOLDEN S- T A T E WARRIORS-Reactivated Russell Cross, forward PHOENIX SUNS-Released

National Fotball L^ue

KANSAS CITY CHIEFSP-Signed Ken McAlister linebacker LOS ANGELES RAMS--Announced that Jeff Kemp, quarterback, and Doug Smith, center, hake reached contract agreements. Signed Chris

Faulkner, tight end

United sutes Football Leaj

United sutes Football Leaf ne

LOS ANGELES EXPRESS Named Chuck De Keadu Director of Marfcetiiw WASHINGTON FEDERALS- CYit Joe Gilliam, quarterback, and Doug Greene and Ray Waddy. defensive backs.

HOCKEY National Hockey League

CALGARY FLAMES-Named Glenn Hallgoaltending consultant HARTrORD WHALERS-Recalled Mark Patterson de-fenseman, from OtUwa of the OnUrio Hockey League

N.C. Scoreboard ACC Standings

By The Associated Press

Men's College Basketball

Francis Marion 63. Winthrop 54 Mars Hill SS. Kings College 6t

Women's College Basketball

CaUwba 79. Gardner Webb 76

B> The Assorialed Press Through Tuevdat. Jan. 31

( onferenre Overall

W L Pet W L Pet N Carolina 7 U I OdO 17 0 1 000

Japt_____

^tone tot. Bennett 65

N Carolina Greensboro 88, Guilford 74 St Andrews 87, Greensboro Col Iege50

4 I 4 3

3 4

Maryland Ga Tech Duke . . W Forest 2 4 Clemsort 2 4

State 2 5

Virginu

NCSts

800 14 571 14 428 16

333 13 3;t3 11 285 12 285 14

761

764

647

735

666

Southern Tops Pitt

Hillcrest .Vll-Stars

Western Sizzlin ...

.57

Brothers-In-Law.,

.49

Brothers Johnson. 49

King Pins............

.424

41'j

E-Z-3..................

Flyers.................

.39

Masters...............

.36'.

474

Pin Drifters

High game and series. Paul

Cornwell. 240.579.

Tuesday Bowlettes

We ll Take It

Misfits...............

Nine Lives...........

Plaza Gulf...........

.49

Sandbaggers.......

.45

Union Carbide M's41

Underdogs..........

High game and series, Cathy

Henry. 236.616.

Rec Basketball

Pee-W'ce League

Wolfpack.........9 7 10 2-28

Pirates............0 4 0 26

Leading scorers: W Will Mackenzie 8, Jason Adams 7; P Camilla Brown 6.

.Midget League

Pirates..............0 6 8 6-20

Tar Heels..........4 4 8 8-24

Leading scorers: P Abram Lang 10. Tye Fickling 8; TH - Walter Gatlin 12, Clif Ferrell 6.

Tigers............6 6 10 10-32

Wildcats.........2 6 4 3-15

Leading scorers: T Jonathan Powers 17. Drock Vincent 8: W Jason Wing 8. Blake Stallings 4

;\A-1 League Factory Matress .26 3864

Hooker.................28 25-53

Leading scorers: FM Rick Murray 18, Mike Fox 17; H Dennis White 24. Mark McQueen 17.

Rockers ..........34 42-^76

Quality Tires 31 3465

Leading scorers: R David White 13. Ed Hobby 10; QT -Dennis Singleton 29, Jerry Williams 19.

A League Aid, & Soulherland25 3055

Toyota East 41 3667

Leading scorers: AS Allen Farfour 25. Charles Ellis 9; TE Charles Moore 24, Lee Andrews 14

Ormond's.............29 3867

Ervin's.................36 32-68

Leading scorers: 0 Steve Howard 26, Charles Nobles 8;

E - Mike Best 18. Frank Taylor 19.

W. Green. Juniors

Irish 13 5 13 9-40

Tigers 5 12 7 15-3

Leading scorers: 1 Wyatt Whichard 17, Roosevelt Taft 15; T Stephen Morris 21, Timothy Jones 10.

Deacons 15 8 8 8-39

Warriors 4 4 14 1436

Leading scorers: D

Timothy Hines 15, Joe Harris 10; W Michael Clarke 14, Gerald Jones 10.

NHL Standings

Bv The .Associated Press Wales Conference Patrick Division W I, T Pts GF (i.A

NYRgers30 17 5 65 213 193

NY Isles 31 19 2 64 228 181

Phila 27 15 8 62 218 179

Wash 27 21 4 58 193 168

Pittsburgh 10 35 5 25 153 226

N Jersey 10 36 5 25 141 215

.Adams Divisioii Buffalo 33 13 6 72 210 165

Boston 33 15 3 69 222 157

Quebec 28 18 6 62 244 185

Montreal 25 24 3 53 201 192

Hanford 15 28 7 37 167 212

Campbell Conference Norris Division Minnesota 27 20 4 58 241 232

St Uuis 21 27 5 47 195 215

Chicago 20 27 6 46 182 202

Detroit 17 29 5 39 179 220

Toronto 16 29 6 38 195 251

Smythe Division Edmonton 38' 9 5 81 301 205

Calgary 19 19 11 49 181 200

Winnipeg 19 24 8 46 228 252

Vancouver 19 28 6 44 204 218

L Angeles 15 27 10 40 215 246

Tuesday's Game Wales 7. Campbell 6

Wednesday's Games Hanford at Deliil Minnesota at Pittsburgh Toronto at Chicago

Thursday's Games Buffalo a( Bostn Montreal at Philadelphia Washington al New Jersey St LouisatN Y Islanders N Y Rangers at Calgarv Vancouver at Los Angeles

NBA Standings

Cleveland 13 30 302 11'2

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

St. Leo 78. Hartwick62 MIDWEST Baker 81, Mid-Am Nazarene68 Bethany 70, Bethel 69 Blackburn 76. Illinois Coll 62 Chicago St. 76. Wis. Parkside 71 Cincinnati 60, No Kentucky 58 Columbia. Mo 60, Hams-Stowe

Los Angeles Portland Seattle Phoenix Golden State

San Diego - -

Tuesday's Games Washington 118, AtlanU94 Cleveland 114, Detroit 112. OT Indiana 111. San Diego97 New York 117. San Antonio 113 Boston t06. Chicago 83 Houston 122. Kansas City 107 UUh 98, Seattle 94. OT Los Angeles 129. Portland 124 Milwaukee 123. Golden State 119. OT

Wednesday's Games

Kansas City at Boston San Diego al New Jersey Indiana at Philadelphia Chicago at AtlanU New York at Dallas Portland at Phoenix Los Angeles at Denver Milwaukee at Seattle

Thursday's Games Detroit al Washington Dallas at Houston Phoenix at Utah San Antonio at Golden State

College Basketball

Bv The .Associated Press EAST

Alderson-Broaddus 73. Glenville St. 70

Babson 99. Suffolk 71 Barrington 53. Gordon 52 Boston Coll 82. Connecticut 67 Brown 86.1 Connecticut necticut 60 Hamilton 81. Cortland St. 60 Hobart 59. RIT 58 John Jay 64. N Y. Maritime 45 Kings. N Y. 79. Mt.St.Mary's56 Lowell 95. New Haven 86 Manhattan 79. Yale 72 Mass-Boston 114. Keenest 93 Rhode Island Coll IIS. E Nazarene 86 Sacred Heart 90. Quinnipiac 75 Salem St. 94. Worcester St 69 Seton Hall 61. Columbia 53, T So Connecticut St 64. Bridgeport

'75

Dakota St. 81. Yankton 69 Dyke 82. Salem 78.20T Emporia St.. Kan. 92. Benedictine

Evangel 68. Baptist Bible 63 Friend 81. Kansas Wesleyan 79 Gran^iew 39, Simpson 58 Grinnell 79, Wartburg 61 Huron 94, S.D Springfield Kearney St. 87. Bellevue 5i Malone 92, Mt Vernon Nazarene

Millikin73. Elmhurst 58

Mo. Western 71, Tarkio 58

North Central 72. Augustana, 111.

Rio Grande 79. Ohio Dominican 55 S. Dakota St 78, S. Dakota 69 St. Ambrose7l, Upper Iowa 52 St Francis, Ind. t5. Tri-SUte71 Tabor42, St. Mary's. Kan 30 Tiffin 87, Urbana 74 Walsh 78. Cedarville 63 Washburn 84. Marymount 68 Wayne. Neb 72, Chadron St 65 Westmar 81. Buena Vista 60 Wheaton 63, Carthage 58 .SOUTHWEST Dallas Baptist 78. McMurry 71 Houston Baptist 72, Prairie View

LeTourneau 84, E. Texas Baptist

Lubbock Christian 66. Sul Ross St 65 '

Oklahoma 103, Kansas 84 FAR WEST Biola 78, Southern Cal Coll 60

STANHOPE - Southern Nash held on to a share of first place in the Eastern Carolina Conference with a 66-49 victory over North Pitt last night.

The North Pitt girls came away with a 48-33 win in their game.

Tl)e Firebirds, now 6-1 in league ^y, are tied with idle Greene Central for the league lead. North Pitt stumps to 3-5 in the conference.

The Firebirds raced to a 20-12 lead in the first period of their game, then slowed to take a 10-9 advantage in the second frame. That made it 30-21 at halftime.

Southern Nash again pulled away in the third period, 19-14, building the lead to 49-35. They finished off

Cal Baptist 84. LA Baptist 56 Cal Lutheran 84. UC-San Di

Cic

Bv The Associated Press E ASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W I, Pci.

Boston Philadelphia New York New Jersey Washington

35 9

29 14 25 18 22 22 20 25

795

.674

581

500

444

Central Division Milwaukee 25 19 568

Detroit 23 20 535

Atlanu 24 21 ^

Chicago 16 25 .390

Indiana 13 29 3in

Trinity. Conn 96, Worcester Poly

Union 74. Binghamton St 59 W.Va Wesleyan 114, Concord 79 Williams 83, Brandis 71 SOUTH Auburn 60. Mississippi 50 Biscayne 70. Eckerd 62 Campoiellsville 71, Kentucky St.

Cent Florida 96. Rollins 65 Fla Southern 76, Tampa 69 Francis Marion 63. Winthrop 54 Hiram 68, Allegheny 63 Mars Hill 85. Kings, Tenn 61 Maryland 67. Virginia 66 Mississippi Val. St. 86. Grambling St 66

Morehead St 69. W. Kentucky 65 N C -Wilmington 61, Akron 60 NW Louisiana 76. SE Louisiana 59 S. Alabama 91. Jacksonville 76 S. Florida 65. Ala -Birningham 46 Sarp'nrd86 Georgia SI. 60

Christ Coll.-Irvine 72,

Coast Baptist 43 Linfield 91, Willamette 87 No Montana 78. Great Falls 63 Regis 67, Rockmont 59 Seattle 65, Pacific Lutheran K Warner Pacific 86. Idaho Coll. 84 Westmont 68. Point Loma 59 Whitman 53, Whitworth 52

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Signed Bob Fallon, pitcher. Released Lorenzo Gray, third baseman

National League

CHICAGO CUBS-S

Ryne

Sandberg, second baseman. Keith Moreland, outfielder, and Warren Brusstar, Chuck Rainey. Steve Trout and Bill Johnson, pitchers.

HOUSTON ASTRS-Signed Dickie Thon. shortstop, and Kevin Bass, outfielder, to one year contracts.

MONTREAL EXPOS--Announced that Bill Gullickson, pilcher. has agreed to terms on a lour-year contract.

NEW YORK METS-Signed Sid Fernandez and Brent Gaif, pitchers, Ron Gardenhire, shortstop, Kevin Mitchell, third baseman, and Terry Blocker, outfielder Added Mickey Mahler, pitcher, and Rafael Santana, infielder, to its list of

tiS'TSSM"blANTS-.

Signed Steve Nicosia, catcher, and

Indians Nip Lakers

CHOCOWNITY - Mark Smith and Terry Moore sparked a Chocowinity rally in the linal period last night and the Indians pulled out a 2-56 victory over Mattamuskeet to stay close on the heels of front-running Creswell in the Tobacco Belt basketball conference.

Chocowinitys lassies also came away with a win, downing Mattamuskeet, 64-36.

The Lakers entered the final period with a 41-36 lead and appeared headed for a victory. But Smith scored 11 points, including nine of ten free throws, while Moore pushed in 10, including four of four at the stripe, to spark a 26-15 scoring margin by the Tribe. That was enough to turn it around.

Chocowinity had lead at the end of the first period, 12-8, but the Ukers ootscorea the Tribe, 19-8, in the second quarter. That left Mattamuskeet up, 27-20 at the half. The Indians rallied, 16-14, in the third priod, but still trailed by five going into the final quarter.

While the Ukers held leading scorer Reggie Ross to just nine points, they couldnt hold back Moore, who finished with 21 and Smith, who had 19. Harry Burrus had 28 and Jay Ethridge had 10 for the Lakers.

Chocowinity is now 9-3 in the league and 10e7 overall while the Lakers drip to 7-4,11-6.

Chocowinitys girls all but

wrapped it up in the first period, racing out to a 25-2 lead in the first eight minutes. They slowed it down in the second quarter and settled for a 12-9 edge, making it 37-11 at intermission.

The Lady Tribe upp^ the lead to 58-17 in the third priod and then allowed a 19-6 raly in the final period.

Wendy Elks and Kim Green each scored 16 for Chocowinity while Cynthia Gibte added 14. Sheila Perry led Mattamuskeet with 10.

MARGINAL PLAYERS

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Theyre called marginal players and Russ Bollinger, a reserve guard and tackle for the Los Angeles Rams, is one of them. They are borderline candidates to make the team every summer in training camp.

Pro football is a lot easier on you mentally if you are an established star or have been a ^ular for several seasons, Bollinger said. Every year when I go to training camp tliere are so many players whose ability is close to mine that I have to win my job all over again. It was that way for seven years with the Detroit Lions and again when I moved to the Rams. It will be that way in training camp of 1984.

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the Panthers, 17-14, in the final quarter.

Ronnie Artis led Southern with 17 points while Chris Hawkins added 13 and Kelvin Crudup had 12. North Pitt was led by Keith Calrk with 12.

The Pant-HERS pulled away from Southern in the first period of the girls game, taking a 12-8 lead. They outscored the Ladybirds, 14-3 in the second quarter to take a 26-11 halftime ledge. That was held in the third period, which ended with North Pitt leading 34-19. Both again matched points in the final period

Delores Pittman led North Pitt with 14 points while Sherri Bradley hit 11. Ellen Lewis led Southern with 12 while Barbara Bryant had 10.

North Pitts girls are now 5-3 in the

Pitt Paladins Gain First Win

WINTERVILLE - Pitt Community College captured its first win of the season last night, downing Cape Fear, 79-73.

Pitt led most of the way, taking an early 19-9 lead during the first ten minutes of the game. They held off a rally by Cape Fear during the final ten minutes and took a 37-29 lead into intermission. ,

In the second half, Pitt maintained its lead throughout most of the way before Cape Fear rallied once more and cut the lead to as little as four in the final three minutes. But again the Paladins held them off to pull out the victory.

We didnt shoot well in the first half, hitting onlyu 36.8 percent. We pulled that up to 46.5 for the game, but weve got to improve on that, Coach Charles Coburn said. We are still having problems with the easy shots under the basket, but I feel good about our coming out with a win. f

David Joyner led Pitt with 26 points, while Albert Brown added 19. Earnest Hvmond pitched in 11 more and William Rollins had 10. Tart led

Cape Fear with 25 ponts, while Moore had 18 and Lesine had 16.

Pitt is now 1-3 overall and 1-1 in conference play. The Pqladins next game is Feb. 9 at Craven Community College.

tape Fear (73)

Keith 3 0-1 6, Lesine 7 2-3 16. Tart 11 3-5 25, Moore 7 4-8 18, Freeman 2 0-0 4, Ellison 20-04. Totals 329-14 73.

Pitt (79)

Brown 9 1-2 19, Rollins 3 4-4 10, Spruill 1 2-2 4, Barnett 1 0-2 2, Floyd 3 1-3 7. Joyner 10 6-7 26, Hymond 5 1-1 11. Thompson 0 0-0 0. Totals 32 15-21 79.

Cape Fear ......... 29 . 44-73

PUL........................... 37 4-2-79

league and 11-7 overall. Southern is 1-6, 3-14. The Firebirds are 12-5 overall while North Pitt is now 8-10.

North Pitt plays host to Greene Central on Friday.

JV Game; North Pill 45, Southern Nash 42.

Girls Game

North Pill (4H)

R. Moore 2 2-3 6, Pittman 6 2-3 14, A Pittman 1 0-0 2, Sharpe 3 1-5 7, Bradley 3 5-5 11, Cox 3 2-3 8. Wilkins 0 0. M

Moore 0 0-0 0. Beacham 0 0-0 0, JeMins 0 0-00 Totals 18 12-3HK. A

Southern Nash <33)

Hall 0 0-0 0, Jones 0 2-5 2, Parkeij 0 2-2 2, Murray 0 1-2 1, Montague 0 0-2 0, Vick 0 0-0 0, Rains 0 0-0 0, Bryant 5 0-0 10, Pope 1 0-0 2, Lewis 5 2-3 12. Johnson 0 1-2 I, Wilkins 1 1-2 3, Hanson 0 0-0 0, Winstead 0 04)0, Totals 12 9-18 :3.

North Pitt................. 12 H 9 *418

Southern Nash.................8 :t 8 11:13

Bovs Game

North Pitt (19)

Clark 6 0-0 12, Langley 3 2-4 8, Ebron 4 0-0 8. Shaw 3 2-2 8, Harris 0 0-0 0, Howard 1 0-0 2, Streeter 4 1-2 9, Braxton 1 0-0 2. Grimes 0 0-0 0, Pratt 0 0-0 0, Leggett 0 ()-() 0. Totals 22.5-8 4.

Southern Nash (66)

Battle 3 2-2 8, Hawkins 6 1-2'13, Neal 4 0-0 8, Artis 7 3-4 17, Bryant 0 0-1 0, Crudup 6 04) 12, Drake 1 4-4 6. Carr 0 04) 0, Harris 1 04) 2. Glover 0 0-0 0, Vailes 0 0-01) Totals 281-1366.

North Pitt ...........12 9 14 1419

Southern Nash..............'20 10 19 1766

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Chocowinity is now 10-2 in the league and 12-3 overall. The Lakers dropto3-8,5--10.

Chocowinity closes out its home season Friday, hosting Aurora.

JV Game: Chocowinity 50, Mattamuskeet 40

Girls Game Mattamuskeet (36)

Gibbs 2 0-0 4. Perry 5 0-2 10, Brimmage 1 4-6 6, Whitfield 2 04) 4. Cooper 2 0-0 4, A. Whitfield 0 2-2 2, Blount 1 0-0 2, Cun-nington 2 04) 4. Totals 156-10 36.

Chocowinity (64)

Mizelle 2 2-4 6, Elks 7 2-2 16, Green 7 2-2 16, Gibbs 7 0-1 14, Z, Warren 1 1-3 3, Peele 3 04) 6, Moore 11-2 3. Smith 0 0-1 0, Clark 0 0-0 0, Taylor 0 04) 0, Machado 0 04) 0, Gerald 0 0-0 0. Totals 28 8-15 64.

Mattamuskeet ....2 9 6 1936

Chocowinity.................25 12 21 6-64

Boys Game Mattamuskeet (56)

Murray 0 04) 0, Smith 2 04) 4, Farrow 3 3-3 9, H. Burrus 13 2-3 28, Ethridge 4 2-210, Roper 104) 2, Mackey 01-2 1, M. Burrus 0 2-2 2. Totals 23 10-12 56.

Chocowinity (62)

Ross 4 1-3 9, Te. Moore 8 5-8 21, Smith 4 11-12 19, Tripp 0 2-3 2, Tyree 2 0-1 4, Ty. Moore 3 0-0 6, Hooker 0 1-2 1, Garris 0 04) 0. Totals 21 20-29 62.

Mattamuskeet...............8 19 14 1556

Chocowinity.................12 8 16 2662

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Peele's 19 Leads Gatlin Shines In Starting Role

Bullets' Victory --------

JAMESVILLE - Tracy Peele I fired in 19 points as Jamesville , posted three players in double-digits ; en route to a 62-53 Tobacco Belt 1-A Conference victory over Columbia ' Tuesday.

. Tasha Clegg scored 12 points and Kim Simpson 10 to lead Columbia's girls to a 43-27 win over Jamesville.

Richie Ange pumped in 15 points ; and Robbie Harris 14 as the Bullets raised their record to 5-7 in the conference and 5ovefall?^

! Harold Hill swished a game-high ; 20 points, while Harmon Respass

added 19 and Andre Bailey 11 for Columbia'

Jamesville jumped out to a 21-13 , lead after the first quarter, but _ Columbia held a 15-6 scoring edge in

the second period to take 28-27 halftime lead.

"We started out making good passes, finding open man for easy . layups, Jamesville Coach William Johnson said, in the second quarter, we made some bad passes , and they intercepted a few.

< Then in the second half, we - settled down to playing sound -playing by our game plan. If the ' good shot was there we would take

it, if not wed wait.---

Its going to be a rat race in (the conference, especially in the middle of the pack. If we play well Friday at Creswell, that could tell a lot about where well finish.

Javvee store: Columbia 75, Jamesville46 (iirlsGame

Columbia 143) l>eigh I 2-10 4. .Simpson 4 2-4 10, T Clegg 5 2-2 12. White 3 1-3 7, T Marner 3 0-5 6, D. Manner 1 0-0 2, V Clegg 1 0-2 2, Spencer 0 0-00, Alexander 00-0 0 Totals 18 7-26 43. Jamesville (27)

Getshall 1 12 3, Lilley 2 0-2 4, Reason 1 2-2 4, Gardner 1 1-10 3. R Brown 4 1-2 9, C. Perry 1 0-0 2, S Perry 1 0-0 2, Crisp 0 0-00, Byrum 0 0-0 0, Coltrain 0 0-0 0, Price 0 0-0 O.S Brown 00-00 Totals II 5-18 27.

(olumbia........................9 8

Jamesville......................9 6

1543

11-27

Boys Game

( olumbia (53)

Hespess 8 3 7 19, Bailey 2 7-12 11, Hill 8 4 8 20, Norman 0 2-2 2. Wrighton 0 1-4 1, Spencer 0 0-3, McNair 0 0-0 0. Totals 18 17-36 53.

Jamesville (62)

Ange 6 3-7 15, Harris 6 2-3 14, Stotesbury 2 0-0 4, Peele 9 1-3 19, Biggs 1 0-1 2, K. Perrv 3 2-3 8, Brown 0 0-10, Hardison 00-1 0, T Perry 0 0-1 0, Bowen 0 0-0 0, Anthony 0 0-0 0, Lilley 0 0-00. Totals 27 8-20 62.

Columbia.............. 13 1

Jamesville...................21

17-53

17-62

GCA Rolls Past Wilson Christian

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP)

Maryland coach Lefty Driesell calls the lOth-ranked Terrapins 67-66 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over Virginia Tuesday night a gocd win under the circumstances.

On Saturday, Maryland was upset by unranked Notre Dame. That night, starting wing guard Adrian Branch and reserve Steve Rivers were arrested on a misdemeanor charge of possession of $10 worth of marijuana, prompting their indefinite suspension from the team Monday by Driesell.'

The Terrapins got balanced scoring Tuesday night, including 14 points from 6-5 4reshman guard Keith Gatlin, who started in place of Branch.

The kids played with a lot of poise, Driesell said. Im real proud of our ball club. Were still undefeated on the road in the ACC. We needed this one for a lot of reasons.

Asked if his team missed Branch in the lineup, Driesell responded: I dont know. We won the ball game and thats all I know. If you win you dont miss anyone.

Mark Fothergills only field goal of the game with 14 seconds left to play propelled Maryland to the win. Fothergills short hook from five feet gave Maryland a 65-64 lead.

Rick Carlisle then missed a jumper from the right' corner for.

Virginia, and Marylands Jeff Adkins hit a pair of free throws with three seconds left to wrap up the Terrapins 14th win in 17 starts. Maryland is 4-1 in ACC play.

Kenton Edelin added a meaningless basket at the end for Virginia, now 12-5 overall and 2-5 in the ACC.

The loss marked the first time in four years Virginia dropped three straight games, prompting concern from Cavalier coach Terry Holland.

This was a very tough loss for us. The toughest part is that we get so close but still dont seem to be able to beat people, Holland said. We can compete with everyone but we cant quite seem to get over the hump and beat anyone.

Virginia was paced by freshman forward Tom Sheehey with a career-high 27 points. Slieehey had scored only 30 points in Virginias first six ACC games.

Fellow freshman Olden Polynice was the only other Virginia player m double figures with 10.

Sheehey had a great game for us, Holland said, and that certainly helps us as far as looking ahead to the next game. Weve

played every team in the ACC now anci weve proved to ourselves that we can compete with them, but thats obvious^i not enough.

The City has an informational brochure on City services. If you would like a copy, call Nadine Bowen in the City Managers Office, 752-4137.

M.4RYL.\M)

Bias

.Veal

Coleman

Gatlin

Adkins

Fothergill

Lone

Baxler

Totals

VIRGINIA

Sheehey

Edelin

Polynice

Mullen

Carlisle

Wilson

Miller

Merrifield

Stokes

Solomon

Totals

MP FG FT R A F Pt

33 6 1 2 - 3 7 0 4 14

32 4- 6 0- (I 5 2 2 8

38 4-13 4 - 6 7 2 5 12

39 6- 8 2- 3 4 6 2 14

40 6 12 3- 5 2 2 2 15

10 1- 2 2- 2 1 0 3 4

2 0- 1 0- 0 1 0 0 0

6 0- 0 0- 0 1 0 0 0

200 27-53 13-19 28 12 18 6' MP FG FT R A F Pi

32 11-16 S - 9 6 1 3 27

30 3- 4 0- 0 4 1 4 6

31 4- 9 2 4 5 2 2 10

21 3- 5 0- 0 6 2 2 6

21 3- 6 0- 0 2 2 1 6

31 3-13 0- 0 6 6 1 6

18 2- 3 1 4 1 2 2 5

3 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 2 0

13 0- 2 0- 0 1 1 5 0

00-00-0 0 000 200 '29-58 8-IT 34 11 22 66

Marvland.

Virginia...

..36 31-61 ..3;! 33-66

Turnovers Maryland 6, Virginia 6 Technical (ouls None Officials: Nichols,Housman, l.embo A-9.000. '

Greenville Christian Academy ran off a pair of victories over Wilson

Christian last night. The Knights won the boys game by a lopsided > 58-29 score, while the girls took a 33-29 win.

The Knights jumped into a 14-6 lead in the first quarter of the I contest and never looked back. They ' oji^^cored Wilson. 20-11. in the sec-

Simmons Shows Optimism On USFL Future

ST. LOUIS (AP) Commissioner .Chet Simmons has expressed op-ftimism for the future of the United States Football League and said

better players were expected to ' boost attendance and television ratings this year.

; Marcus Dupree may not be one of those new players, however.

Simmons called the signing earlier , this month of Mike Rozier, the 1983

winner of the Heisman Trophy, by ;the Pittsburgh Maulers a USFL

plum. But he declined to say whether the league would bid for

; Dupree, the former Oklahoma run \ ning back who has dropped out of the

University of Southern Mississippi

because the NCAA would not permit him to play next season.

{ I think that really, in my best ; interests, I cannot comment on ' that, said Simmons while attending a media luncheon. There is a case ; in Los Angeles. From what I was ; told ... the judge said that our

eligibility rule is, per se, a violation of antitrust laws.

' The case to which Simmons re-

ferred was a decision relating to a '* suit filed on the West Coast by

former Arizona punter Bob Boris against the Arizona Wranglers of the ; USFL.

Boris has since signed with the Los Angeles Express of the same league.

Dupree became another possible

target, much the same as Herschel Walker a year ago, when it was

I announced earlier in the day that the former Oklahoma star was leaving Southern Mississippi.

I think the biggest accomplishment for this league was that we got through our first year, Simmons said. I think for credibility it was ; very important.

. Simmons listed average atten-

. dance of 33,000, up from 25,-000 in the , leagues first year, and a television , rating of 7, up from 6 last spring, as ' viable targets for the USFL in 1984.

What I wasnt excited about last ! year was our quality of play. I think , that coming out of the box, without ; preparation, the play was dull, the former network television executive ! said. But as we went the year and , began to sign some players, the > quality changed. By the end of the year, the quality was good.

, Simmons said the USFLs em-

; phasis, despite a money war in its ; formative stage, remains quality of ! play combined with fiscal responsi- Dility.

, We do not want to go against the

; National Football League dollar for ' dollar to get a player. We have made 900jobs available, he said.

J Prime prospects for USFL

; expansion beyond the six new fran-

chises which will be starting the league season on Feb. 26 include Indianapolis, said Simmons.

The commissioner said evening

time slots for USFL games are

unter consideration along with a I possible shifting of the schedule J eventually to the fall in competition

with the NFL.

I There is some sentiment. Part of ' the work of the committee is to take ; a look at that, but we proved we ; could play in the sprii^ and suc--ceed, said Simmons.

ond period, building up a 34-17 halftimelead.

In the third period, Greenville upped its lead to 47-27 and outscored Wilson 11-2 in the final quarter.

We had a good first half, Coach Dale Thatcher said. Turnovers hurt us in the second half, however, but the guys never stopped hustling.

Dan Andrews led Greenville with21 points, while Todd Boykin had 12 to lead Wilson.

In the girls contest, Wilson gained an 8-3 lead after one period, but the Lady Knights rallied, 10-6, and cut the lead to 14-13 at the half. Greenville moved through the third with an 8-5 edge, and inched ahead, 21-19. They then outhit Wilson, 12-10, in the final quarter to take the win.

Kathy Vernelson led Greenville with 23 points while LuAnn Lane had 11 and Melinda Deans had 10 for Wilson.

We used some new things on defense and that carried us through, Thatcher said- We also made some key free throws down the stretch.

The Knights are now 9-6 while the Lady Knights are 7-5. They travel to Falls Road on Februrary 10 for their next game.

JV (iame: Greenville Christian 49, Wilson Christian 28.

(iirls Game Wilson Christian (29)

Vaughn 0 0-0 0, Herdon 00-00, Lane 4 3-4 11, Deans 4 2-5 10. Medlin 2 (M) 4, Eatmon i) 0-0 0, Bean 0 0*0 0,--Bailey 2 0-1 4, Williamson 0 04) 0. Totals 12 4-10 29. Greenville Christian (33)

Vernelson 9 5-7 23, Williams 0 2-8 2, Carr 3 12 7. Huggins 0 0-0 0, Boyd 0 1-4 1, Crisp 00-00 Totals 12 9-2! 33.

Wilson.............................8 6 5 10-29

Greenville.......................3 10 8 1233

Bovs Game Wilson Christian (29)

Strickland 2 0-0 4. Attoe 0 2-2 2, Barnett (I 0-0 0, Barnes 2 0-0 4. Boykin 5 2-2 12, Vaughn 0 0-0 0, Kimbrell 0 0-2 0, Murray 0 0-0 0, Norville 0 1-4 1, Bean 2 0-2 4, Pruitt 1

0-02 Totals 125-1229.

Greenville Christian (58)

Bragg 1 1-2 3, B. House 3 1-2 7, Roeser 3

1-2 7, Andrews 10 1-3 21, Sohn 2 0-0 4, C. Harris 3 0-0 6, K. House 0 2-2 2, Griner 4 0-08 Totals 266-11 58.

Wilson...........................6 11 10 2-29

Greenville....................14 20 13 II58

Bath Makes It Four In A Row For Bears

BEAR GRASS - Bear Grass High School, after winning six of its first eight Tobacco Belt Conference contests, fell for the fourth straight time last night, bowing to Bath, 47-40.

The Lady Bears also went down to defeat at the hands of the Lady Pirates, 43-43.

Bath jumped out into a 15-10 lead over the Bears in the first period, but Bear Grass rallied in the second frame. A 12-2 margin in that period enabled the Bears to climb into a 22-17 lead at halftime.

Bath put on a slight rally in the third period, cutting the lea(i back to 32-29. But in the final frame, Bath charged ahead, 17-8, and pulled out the win.

Billy Bonner led Bath with 14 points while Galen Brady had 13 and R. Bonner had 12. The Bears were led by Lawrence Watson with 12.

The loss drops the Bears to 6-6 in the league and 6-9 overall. Bath is now 6-5,7-6.

Bath held only a 6-5 lead after one period, but extended that to 19-15 by halftime. In the third period, Bath edged it out to 28-22, and outscored the Lady Bears, 15-12, in the final quarter.

Vanessa Reddick led Bath with 20 points while Boys added 10. Amy Lilly had 14 and Laurie Cowan had 10 for the Bears.

Bear Grass drops to 4-8 in Tobacco Belt play and 7-9 overall. Bath is now 10-1,12-1.

Bear Grass travels to Cape Hat-teras on Friday.

Jay vee score; Bear Grass 70, Bath 47 Girls Game

Bath (43)

Reddick 10 0-0 20, Boyd 4 2-4 10, Satchell 10-0 2, Gurganus 0 2-2 2, Warren 2 3-6 7, Peele 1 0-0 2, Joyner 0 0-0 0, McWayne 0 04)0. Totals 18 7-18 43.

Bear Grass (34)

Lilley 2 10-15 14, Rogerson 1 0-0 2, Cowan 3 4-4 10, Knox 0 2-3 2, Taylor 3 04) 6, Land 0 04) 0, Harrison 0 04) 0. Totals 9 16-22 34.

Bath...............................6 Ijl 9 15-43

Bear Grass ................5 10 7 12-31

Boys Game

Bath (47)

Brady 5 3-5 13, Tuten 2 04) 4, B. Bonner 6 2-2 14, R. Bonner 4 4-6 12, A. .Satchell 1 2-5 4, Waters 0 0-0 0. Cox 0 0-0 0, Artis 0 0-0 0,

E. Satchell 00-00 Totals 18 11-20 17.

Bear Grass (40)

T. Williams 1 4-11 6; Watson 3 6-10 12. Te. Brown 4 04) 8, J. Williams 2 1-3 5, D Brown 4 04) 8, Fulford 0 1-4 1. Ti Brown 0 04) 0, G. Brown 0 04) 0, Holliday 0 04) 0, ShepardOO-OO Totals 14 12-3110.

Bath ........ 15 2 12. 1747

Bear Grass...................10 12 10 810

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Tarboro In 70-66 Win

WIUJAMSTTOi Curtis Jones bnmed tbt nets for 21 Minfct as Tuteo oaaed an d^iibint third qmter lead by Wilfianstan for a 7MS vktoiT Tuesday in Northeast-era J-A 1b^ school basketball action.

Tony Bryant and Kenny Ho|ins added 12 points each for Taiteo, and Ed Brown netted 10. James Ward led ttie Williamsten attaiA wite 13 pdnis, while Dconefl Griffin added 12 and Mike Peele and David little had 10 each.

Tuinro raced to a 70-34 thunqiing of WiOiamston in the ^ contest, as Pun Longs 17 poinls paced the Lady Viings. Val Battle netted 16 poinls, Kim Smith fired m 11 and Mona Jackson added 10 for Taituro. Jan Mills led WilKamston wWi 12 poinlB, while Timberty Rogers added 10.

The Lady Vikes lifted their mart to 100 in die conference and 13-2 overall. The Williamston Lady Tigers feO to l-ll in Ndrdieastern play and 2-13 overan.

Wiliiamston hdd a 52-45 advantage through the end of the third omiter, but Tarboro edged the Tigers 25-13 in the final period.

Tarboro inqiroved its mark to 6-4 in the conference and 00 overall, while the Tigers slipped to 2-10 in the league and 4-10 overall.

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Bowen 100 2, Rogers 3 4-14 10, Milk 6 00 a HanMoa 1OO 2, Edwanb 0 OO 0, IfiHer 11-5 3, SpeBer 2 0-14, W. JohnMB 0 00 i. Gardner 0 1-4 1, Wikon 0 00 0, M. JohnaooOOOO. IMali 1400434.

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Pam Pack Tops Vikes

WASHINGTON - Eari Randolph in 24 points to lead to a 77-67 Northeastera 3-A hi^ school haskrtfaall vktory over Plymouth Tuesday. Jane Fenners 22 points helped the nymouth girls remain unbeaten wmi a W-38 win over the Lady Pun Pack.

Dudley added points uid CoK 14 for the Pam Pudk, whkfa ran its record to 65 in the conference and M overaD. James Spnill fired in 21 points for Ptymouth, now 7-4 in the league and IIM ovcralL

The Pam Pack outscored Plymouth 166 in the first quarter but playri evenly thrmgh the final three periods.

Yvette Moore netted 10 poinls to lend the Pun Pack Uris, as their record feO to 36 in te conference and 5-10 overaD. PIvmoolhs girls audntomed their unblenihed 116 league mart to top the standings, whdel46ovcraH.

Wasfaiogton plays host to Ahoslue Friday in Northeastern action.

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She Set For Americans Cup

PERTH, Australia (AP) - The &st race in the Americas Qqi defoK wiD be held off Fremantle on Jan. 31,1917, it was armonueed ;Wetesday by ffie cup committee chairman here. Dr. Stan Reid.

Beid said that between seven and eleven iiieniatioaal yachts chds were cmected to fine up fu toe Amerim^dialleogemW.

But 80 ter, only one, the toft Smerdda in the Snnfinin owned by the Aga Jhan, has confinned its ' dudenge and paid its fee.

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In The AreaOfficials To Meet

The North Carolina Black Elect^ Municipal Officials organization will hold its annual meeting Saturday at the Shaw University student union building, 118 E. South St., Raleigh.

The 150-member group, consisting of 17 mayors and over 130 town council members, has a statewide constituency. Candidates who filed for statewide offices on or before Jan. 9 have been invited to make a presentation at the noon luncheon session.

The NCBEMO group is an affiliate of the North Carolina League of Municipalities.Story Hour

A Saturday morning preschool story hour for children ages 2-5 will be held beginning at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at Sheppard Memorial Library. The event will be held in the Childrens Room.Dinner SpeakerServices Planned

jommissioner Ernest W. Holz, iiho/retired in 1981 as national icowimander of The Salvation Army, Jl speak at the local Salvation rmys annual meeting Thursday. The meeting will be held at the Masonic Temple at 7 p.m.

Holz and his wife now live in Cape Carteret.Car Stolen

First Timothy Free Will Baptist Church, at 710 Dickinson Ave., will hold a service Friday at 7:30 p.m. Elder James Tripp and members of Holly Hill Church will render the service.

Regular worship services will be held Sunday at 11 a.m.

A Greenville woman who started her car this morning and went back inside her house while the vehicle warmed up returned to discover that someone had taken the car from her driveway, according to Greenville police.

Officer G.W. Williams said Maude Nobles Barnes of 604 Hudson St. reported the 1981 model car missing at 6:25 a.m. Ms. Barnes said she had left the car doors unlocked as she went back into her house, Williams noted.

Investigation is continuing.

Seminar Scheduled

A seminar on topics relating to is sched-

voluntary board members uled at Martin Community College near Williamston for 7 p.m. to 10

p.m. Thursday. Topics to be con-.....jde

sidered include conducting an effective meeting, board responsibilities/ parliamentary pro cedure and individual legal liability.

Speakers will include persons from Martin, Pitt, Washington, Beaufort, Northampton and Tyrrell counties. Registration fee for the seminar is $3. For more details, call 792-1521.

ERNEST E. HOLZSafety Meeting

The Pitt County Safety Council meeting will be held Thursday at the Greenville Country Club starting at 12:30 p.m. Gerald England, state leader of of N.C. Division of Traffic Engineers, will speak.Poetry ReadingWorkshop Set

A life-career planning weekend workshop will be offered Feb. 25-26 at Rose High School. Students will be asked to examine their interests, values and aptitudes during the sessions, which will involve individual and small group analysis.

Special sessions will be conducted by Dr. C.E. VanZandt and Jim Westmoreland of East Carolina University, and Gail Wallace of the office of career planning and placement, Pitt Community College. Cost of the workshop will be $15 and will include the text, What Color is Your Parachute? and other printed materials.

For more registration information contact coordinator Pam Penland. Rose High guidaftce counselor, at 758-4411.

Poet Claire Pittman of Greenville was one of six prominent poets and writers chosen to take part in a three-day Festival of North Carolina Women Writers, which ends today. The event, held at Peace College, has involved readings and discussions by poets Susan Rose and Anna Wooten, novelists Doris Betts and Angela Davis-Gardner, and Professor Jeanne R. Nostrandt of James Madison University.

Ms. Pittman and Ms. Wooten will give a reading of their poems from 8Art Exhibition

The Art Exhibition Committee of East Carolina University will sponsor the 1984 Illumina Art Competition, a juried exhibition open to all ECU students currently enrolled. Entries will be accepted Friday from noon until 6 p.m. at Mendenhall Student Union, located on the ECU

p.m. to 9 p.m. tonight in the Music all

Recital Hall at Peace College.Senior Recital

Oboist Brenda Jane Phel Riegelwood, a student of Hawkins in the school of music, East Carolina University, will present her senior recital at 6 p.m. Friday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. She willMeeting Thursday

be accompanied by Kerry Carlin.

She will perform works by Bach,

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couponsWorkshopService PlannedTanks Stolen

Aworkshop for educators involved in Pitt Countys School Public Information Network (SPIN) was held recently with representatives of the local media as guest speakers. Lynn Jobes and Mary Schulken of The Daily Reflector and Allison McDuffy and Kevin OBrien of WNCT-TV briefed the group on topics such as writing a press release, taking feature pictures and television news coverage.

SPIN, a recently organized group, is composed of representatives from each school that serve as public information reporters for their

Building fund services will be held at Holy Mission United Holy Church this week with the following guests: Thursday, Smith Tabernacle of Grimesland; Friday, the Rev. Carl Andrews and Life of Christ ministry and Saturday, Eldress Mattie Smith and St. Rest Holy Church. A service also will be held Sunday.

All services begin at 7:30 p.m. The church is currently meeting at 609 Vanderbilt St.

Two oxygen tanks were reported stolen Tuesday from a service truck owned by Medi-Care Supply Inc. at 2403 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville police reported. The firm, according to Officer P.W. Worthington, said the tanks were klued at $1,318.Break-In Reported

schools. The information they pro-

......nd "

vide is used for parent and staff newsletters and items for the local media.

Greenville police are investigating break-in and theft of an

Band Honors

Several Pitt County band students brought home top honors from the junior high eastern and high school band competitions.

All-state winners in the junior high eastern division competition included Pamela Keel, David Lyons, Gayle Cash, Brian Ledford, Michelle Hales, Doug Langley, Lori Mooney and Bill Rodebaugh. Over 1,000 youth from eastern North Carolina participated.

All-state winners in the high school band competition held at East Carolina University were Guy Buck, Carolyn Pearsall and Gavin Sun-dwall. The ECU competition included 300 students.

The winning students represented D.H. Conley, A.G. Cox and Ayden-Grifton schools.

the Tuesday estimated $387 in property from a 102 S. Catawba Lane home, according to Officer J.E. Nichols.

He said entry to the home of Audry Lane apparently was gained through a rear window. Items reported taken included a rifle valued at $260, two boxes of ammunition valued at $15, record albums valued at $96, and $16 in money.Accidents Injured 4Bond Totals SetA ttended Session

campus.

All entries must be in presentation form and an entry fee of $2 per work will be charged. A limit of three pieces may be entered. A reception will be held Sunday at 7 p.m. in the Mendenhall Upper Gallery.

For further information, call 757-6611, extension 210.

The Rev. Arlee Griffin, pastor of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church, attended the winter session of the school of theology at Oxford University in Oxford, England. He was among more than 40 U.S. citizens attending the session.

Sales of Series EE Savings Bonds in Pitt County from October through December last year totaled $73,644, according to J.R. Hooper, volunteer county chairman. Total sales for the year amounted to $314,178.

Hooper said fourth quarter sales in North Carolina amounted to nearly $12.5 million. Sales for the year totaled $53.3 million, up 7.6 percent from a year ago. Hooper said the hgure represents 103.6 percent of the states dollar goal of $51.4 million.

Hooper said Series EE Bonds and eligible Series E and EE Bonds and savings notes earn interest at a variable, market-based rate if held at least five years from the date of purchase or Nov. 1,1982, whichever is later.

Four persons were injured and damages totaled an estimated $1,800 in three traffic accidents investigated Tuesday by Greenville police.

Officers said two injuries occurred in a 6:09 p.m. three-vehicle wreck on lOth Street 120 feet east from Cedar Lane. Police said vehicles operated by Allison Cooj^r Perkins of Route 7, Greenville, Linday Faye Payton of 142 Cypress Gardens, and Lloyd Cleveland Lancaster of 102 Lakeview Drive, were involved.

Investigating officers said Ms. Perkins and Ms. Payton were in jured. Ms. Perkins was charged with failure to reduce her speed to avoid an accident. Damages were estimated at $400 each to the Perkins and Payton vehicles and $200 to Lancasters vehicle.Tablets Taken

The Eastern Carolina chapter of the North Carolina Kidney Founda

tion will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in .....e-Ga

room 123 of the Leslie-Gaskins Building adjacent to Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The meeting will be open to the public.Sign Stolen

The theft of a sign from the dental office of Dr. Robert L. Capps at 1012 Charles Blvd. is under investigation by Greenville police.

Officer H.L. Causey Jr. said Capps reported that the sign, valued at

approximately $450, was removed from the side of his office. The

incident was reported at 8:12 a.m. Tuesday.

A break-in at the home of David Harry Cook, 110 Farmhouse Place, resulted in the theft of a small quantity of Tylenol tablets from a hall closet and caused damages estimated at $200 to the residence, Greenville police reported.

Patrolwoman Wanda G. Hart said that entrance to the residence apparently was gained through a window, although someone had attempted to open the front door, damaging the lock.

Connie Lynn Greene of Glendale Court was charged with failure to reduce her speed to avoid an accident following investigation of a 10:40 p.m. accident On East Greenville Boulevard east from Red Banks Road toward Arlington Boulevard. Police said Ms. Greene was injured in the accident, which involved her car and a vehicle operated by Milton James Allen of Route 2, Greenville. Damage to the Greene vehicle was set at $2,000, while the Allen vehicle sustained an estimated $300 in damages.

Danny, Lee Paramore of Route 1, Winterville, was injured in a 2:45 p.m. aacident on Greenville Boulevard at East 14th Str^t. Police said the wreck involved vehicles operated by Paramore and Harold Fay Jackson of Pinetown. Jackson was charged with a stop light violation and damages were estimated at $600 to his car and $200 to the Paramore vehicle.AND GET A snmc nOE* ORAN* son WASHI

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Countdown Begins Today For

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -The countdown for Americas 10th sMce shuttle mission began today with the crew predicting the journey would open new frontiers for servicing satellites and building the permanent orbiting station Presi

dent Reagan has endorsed.

Among the very spectacular novelties planned for the five-day flight aboard the shuttle Challenger are the first space walks without lifelines. Two of the five astronauts are to move away from the shuttle with a backpack propelled by nitrogen gas jets.

Liftoff from Cape Canaveral is scheduled for 8 a.m. Friday. Test conductor Andy Browne began the countdown at 2 a.m. today with the the call to stations, summoning more than 50 engineers and technicians to the control center three miles from the launch pad.

Commander Vance Brand, pilotBurden To Insurers

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - What started as an attempt to foil junk mailers ironically has become an extra financial burden to auto insurers.

Copies of a drivers traffic record used to cost $1 from the state Motor Vehicles Division, but during the past three years the price has jumped to $4.

Because of those increases, auto insurers say it has become increasingly more difficult for them to financially justify buying the driving records to see who has gotten traffic convictions. Those convictions are supposed to be converted into surcharges that boost drivers rates anywhere from 10 percent to 450 percent.

Fearing mass mailers would use drivers license lists to blanket the state. Miller replied by calling for a charge of $3 per MVR. Few people none of them insurance representatives opposed him.

Las. year the MVR charge went up again, this time to $4. A cash-hungry state budget was the reason why.

UNIVERSALPILLIOD AMERICAN DREW

r The Tenth Shuttle Flight

Robert Gibson and mission specialists Bruce McCandless, Robert Stewart and Ronald McNair arrived here Tuesday from their Houston training base and told reporters they anticipated an exciting mission.

Essentially, they said, it will be a rehearsal for the next flight, in April, when another shuttle crew will attempt to capture and repair a defective satellite named Solar Max.

McCandless and Stewart will test the backpacks, moving without tethers as far as 300 feet from Challenger. In Aprils flight, an astronaut will use the backpack to secure Solar Max so it can be brought into the shuttle cargo bay for repairs.

McCandless and Stewart also will practice techniques for replacing an electronics box on the Solar Max, a $100 million dollar package that failed in orbit shortly after it was launched four years ago.

To practice the maneuvers needed to close in on Solar Max, Brand and McCandless will eject a 64-foot-diameter inflatable balloon, let it drift away and then track it down.

We have sort of a potpourri flight - a mission of many elements, said McCandless, who will be the first to test the backpack on the fifth day of the mission. It will open new doors and new^ frontiers in space walking, for the'following flight, the Solar Max repair mission, and it also will have important appplication for the space station.

The station, which President Reagan called for last week in his State of the Union message, would be built in orbit by astronauts wearing such backpacks. Untethered astronauts would also service unmanned science and manufacturing platforms orbiting near^tation.

Welre looking forward to a very exciti^ flight. It is full of very / _

spectacular novelties, said McNair, the second black astronaut named to a U.S. spaceflight.

The astronauts landed their jets Tuesday on the 15,000-foot runway where Challenger is to touch down Feb. 11 to complete the fiFst true round-trip space flight from Cape Canaveral to Cape Canaveral.

Were hoping the weather will cooperate and well have the honor of being the first to land back here. said Brand.

Rain and clouds foiled the only previous attempt to land a shuttle at Canaveral. That was on the seventh flight, in July 1983, when the touchdown was diverted to Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., site of eight of the previous landings. The other returned to White Sands. N.M.. because of bad weather at Edwards.

Brand and Gibson were airborne again within an hour after their arrival Tuesday, practicing landings on the runway with a Gulfstream jet outfitted to handle like a shuttle.

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ACROSS

1 Pro-

5 - soup (fog)

8 Recipe direction

12 Iridescent gem

13 Fabulous bird

14 Diminish

15 Tasseled cap

17 Jasons ship

18 Russian union

19 Roman officials

21 Doctors advice

24 Collection

25 Noted suffragist

28 Injure

30 Harbor craft

33 Macaw

34 Spring blossom

35 MacGraw

36 Bei -Bist Du Schoen

37 Picklers plant

38 like a bug in a rug

39 Edge

41 Install in office

43 Carpenters tools

46 Fancy pancake

50 Storm

51 North Carolina natives

54 Fragrance

55 Pierres pal

56 Dash

57 Car mar

58 Joke

59 Actress Daly DOWN

1 Composer Nino

2 On (equal)

3 Bakery goody

4 Actor Eddie

5 In favor of

6 Dawn goddess

7 Pain

8 A country gallant

9 Stiff, thin nn^lin

10 picnic aywright

min.

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

11 Early cars

16 Corrida cheer

20 Moist

22 Keep clear of

23 The Canter bury-

25 Engine part

26 0nassis

27 Aromatic seasoning

29 Formal procedure

31 Eskimo knife

32 Actor Young

34 Docile

38 Masons Della

40 l^ethargic

42 German exclamation

43 Goad

44 Bail

45 Bachelor party

47 Wriggling

48 Scheme

49 Feudal flunky

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CRYPTOQUIP 2-1

UPVDETVC HJTVOJRCVAYA DPYM DPQO-

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip - A SINISTER MINISTER MAY BE AIX DEFROCKED BY HIS SHOCKED FLOCK.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: P equals 0.

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

1984 King Fedturcs Syndicate Inc

FORECAST FOR THCRDAY, FEH. 2, 19B4

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A strange day and one that ricochets between moments when you are able to see how best to achieve good results in an unusual and progressive manner. Keep alert.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Different types of interests and friends can bring you the greatest progress at this time Gad about more socially.

TAURUS I Apr. 20 to May 20) Contact prominent persons you know who can be helpful to you and start working on new projects you have in mind.

GEM 1NI (May 21 to June 21) Any new situations that arise should be studied from every angle and handled wiselv. Avoid tendency to argue with others.

.MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Find a different method to handle all business affairs that will get you better results. Cement a relationship.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Listening carefully to what partners have to suggest will mean working together more profitably. Socialize this evening.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Combining standard methods with the new at your work can bring better results in the future. New contacts materialize.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are desirous of enjoying new types of pleasures, but use care in mtiking choices. Be more interesting to your mate.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Look to good friends for the assistance you need in order to gain your aims more quickly Make changes at home.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Contact those persons who can assist you to get ahead in your own field of endeavor. Show capabilities.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can get into various financial affairs now that can add much to present abundance. .Make repairs to property.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have fine talents which can be expressed admirably at this time and you gel ahead faster Attend social affairs.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont confide your secret affairs to others now and work quietly to gain your aims. Take care vou do not lose your temper. 'i

IK VOl it CHILI) IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be able to combine the old with the new to come up with formulas that can prove workable and profitable. Send to the right type of schools that will be helpful in such lines. Early teach to accept standards.

School Gym A Monopoly Board

Strong Anti-Tax Feeling Continues

By JACQUELYNN BOYLE Associated Press Writer PONTIAC,- Mich. (AP) - The election of two Republicans to replace Democratic state senators recalled in a tax protest - giving the GOP control of the Michigan Senate for the first time in a decade shows anti-tax fever is as strong as ever, the winners say.

You have elected not a person, but an entire philosophy, state Rep. Rudy Nichols said Tuesday after winning one of the Senate seats vacated in November when state Sens. Philip Mastin and David Serotkin became the first legislators in Michigan history to be recalled.

David Serotkin was kicked out of office on one issue taxes, said"

Richter Records A Nuclear Test

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - An underground nuclear weapons test conducted at the Nevada Test Site registered 4.5 on the Richter scale, seismographic stations at the University of California-Berkeley reported.

The test, code-named Gorbea, was conducted on Tuesday at 1,273 feet beneath the surface of remote Yucca Flat, some 85 miles northwest of Las Vegas, said Department of Energy spokesman Jim Boyer. It had an explosive range of between 20,000 and 150,000 tons of TNT.

The test was the first announced at the desert site this year and the 617th announced shot since the nations nuclear weapons testing was moved there in January 1951. Not all tests are announced.

The Richter scale is a measure of ground motion as measured on seismographs.

PIRATE VICTIMS

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia ( AP) - Pirates operating in Southeast Asian waters have killed at least 104 Vietnamese refugees during the past three months, according to the UN High Commissioner for Refugees.

the man elected to replace him, former Republican state Rep. Kirby Holmes.

Mastin and Serotkin were targeted by activists angry over a 38 percent state income tax hike which Gov. James Blanchard pushed through the Legislature last year to deal with deficits he pegged at $900 million.

Blanchard, a Democrat, and at least 15 other lawmakers also have been targeted for defeat for supporting the increase.

The election results gave Republicans a 20-18 edge in the Senate, the same margin held by Democrats before the recalls.

In an unofficial count from Mastins district north of Detroit, Nichols defeated Democrat Stanley Kurzman, a lawyer, by a better than 2-1 margin, 18,599 to 7,838, Tisch Independent Citizens Party candidate E. Leonard Howarth received 897 votes, and Libertarian William Hollander trailed with 443.

In Serotkins Macomb County district, Holmes, who lost to Serotkin in the 1982 election, beat Democratic state Rep. Mary Ellen Parrott by an even wider margin, 21,935 to 8,181. Tisch Party candidate Nancy Fagge received 1,046 votes, and Libertarian Virginia Cropsey had 691.

Democratic leaders said they were not surprised by Tuesdays results, blaming voter apathy and low turnout. In Mastins district, only 18 percent of the registered voters cast ballots, and in Macomb County, northeast of Detroit, 23 percent of those eligible went to the polls.

Going in, the odds were thin, said Sen. William Faust, a Democrat who loses the power he held as majority leader to appoint committee chairmen and control the flow of legislation.

I dont think its necessarily any indication of what will happen in the fall, but weve got a lot of work to do, said State Democratic Chairman Richard Wiener.

But GOP leaders took the vote as an endorsement of conservative fiscal policies.

I think it means that recall and anti-tax fever is as strong as it was when Sens. Mastin and Serotkin were recalled, said Sen. Phil Ar-

thurhultz, the GOP floor leader. I dont see any waning of it.

I predict more recalls, said Holmes. If the Legislature and the governor dont get the message from the people, well just keep sending it unti they do. '

Mick Steiner, head of Citizens Against Unnecessary State Expenditures, the group that engineered Mastins recall, said support for Republicans is on the upswing because voters dont want another liberal Democrat.

The budget boost approved in March increased the flat-rate tax to 6.35 percent from 4.6 percent. The

rate drop^d to 6.1 percent Jan. 1 and is scheduled to fall to 5.35 percent in 1985. With the increase, Michigan finished fiscal J983 with a $24.5 million budget surplus.

Holmes and Nichols will take office after the results are certified, and the Senate will then reorganize under the Republicans, who have not controlled the chamber since 1974. Democrats control the House by a 63-47 margin.

By law, Mastin and Serotkin were forbidden to run in the special elections, which cost taxpayers in each district about $50,(X)0, officials said.

FOCUS

The Heart of the Matter February is American Heart Month. As many as 1.5 million Americans will have heart attacks this year. About one-third of those will be fatal. Heart disease is expected to cost the nation$64 billion this year. $12 billion of that is due)tg^st productivity at work. The human circulatory system is 60,000 miles long. A normal adult heart pumps 6 quarts of blood each minute about 2,000 gallons per day. Your blood completes a circuit of your body every 2d .seconds. DO YOU KNOW How much does the average American spend each year on medical bills? TUESDAYS ANSWER - The federal goverhmeni last had a budget surplus in 1969.

2-1.84 ' KnowledKf Unlimited, Inc, 198:)

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VAN WERT, Ohio (AP) -Monopoly is a big game - literally at Van Wert High School, where the gymnasium was turned into a giant Monopoly board for a three-hour fund-raising game.

The players used plastic foam dice with two-foot square surfaces to determine their moves over the 4,900-square-foot board. They bought utilities and real estate with money measuring 6 inches by 12 inches.

Karen Kohart, 17-year-old advertising manager of the school

newspaper, the Cougars Roar, said the newspaper hoped to raise $2,500 from the Saturday event.

Miss Kohart brought up the idea of using the game three years ago as a way to send the newspaper staff to journalism workshops at Columbia University in New York and Ball State University in Muncie, Ind.

She said the staff got permission from Monopolys manufacturer, Parker Brothers, in Beverly, Mass., a| long aathe game was used only forthefuni-raiser.

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Peter Jennings, More Than Script-Reader

By TOM JORY .Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Peter Jennings is paid almost a million cfollars a year to anchor ABC's "World News Tonight," and its evident from Inside Story, Friday night on public TV. that he does plenty more than read a script someone else has written.

Jennings is shown at one point in "The Anchor." as this half-hour edition of the show is called, batting out the lead to an upcoming story while a two-minute, taped report is on the air. "Sometimes, Im terribly nervous, he says. "Things are going wrong all around you, and youd better be nervous

Once back on camera, Jennings

'60 Minutes' And 'Dallas'Up Front

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Perennial CBS favorites. "60 Minutes and "Dallas, led the way as the network took eight of the top 11 spots to win the weekly Nielsen ratings in the week ending Jan. 29.

The magazine show "60 Minutes was first and right behind it was the prime time soap opera "Dallas. as CBS swept the top four positions in the ratings.

It was the second victory in a row for CBS, which got a lot of help the week before from the Super Bowl.

, ABC was first the week before that, largely on the strength of its controversial movie "Something About Amelia.

Third-place NBC took two places in the Top 10 and second-place ABC took one.

CBS was first in the A.C. Nielsen Co. ratings with a network average of 19.3. ABC was second with 16.5 and NBC was third with 14.7. The networks say this means that in an average prime-time minute 19.3 percent of the TV homes were tuned to CBS.

For the season-to-date, CBS remained in first place as the season ended its 18th week. The ratings: CBS 18.2. ABC 17.1, NBC 15.1.

Tied for third were two CBS shows, the movie "The Lost Honor of

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Kathryn Beck" and "The Jef-lersons. Mario Thomas starred in the movie as a woman whose life is ruined by police and media attention after she spends the night with a man who turns out to be a suspected terrorist.

Alan Alda, asent from the networks since the end of "M-A-S-H, made a guest appearance on the premiere episode of "The Four Seasons." It may be that Alda not only helped the "Four Seasons" off to a good start but gave a boost as well to two neighboring shows.

"The Four Seasons was seventh for the week, and its Sunday neighbors did even better. "Alice was sixth and "The Jeffersons was tied for third. Aldas movie, which inspired the new series, was telecast a week ago Monday and finished in a tie for 14th place.

appears cool and collected, but then thats his job ... or part of it. In a broader sense, he IS "World News Tonight and will be held accountable, by the network, for the company he keeps.

"His success, say Hodding Carter, chief correspondent for the weekly series on media performance, "is measured by his ability to attract an audience.

"What some have called the triumph of the anchor over the news, Carter says, "is really the triumph of the business of television over the anchor.

"The Anchor intends, pr^um-ably, an examination of the job in general, though what emerges is a fascinating, if small-scale, portrait of Jennings himself, a veteran reporter frustrated, at times, by a job that confines his work to a desk.

Roone Arledge, Jennings bos.s as president of ABC News and Sports, recognizes the problem. "Its tough for anybody who becomes an anchor, he says because it is a nuisance. I mean, there are lights, and theres makeup, and theres what color background there should be - stuff that has absolutely nothing to do with journalism.

No doubt Jennings would agree ' With that., though he does look for the best in his new role: "It is a challenge ... to redefine it a bit, he says, meaning the anchormans job, "to bring to it the kjnd of ideas and influence you cant bring to it as just a correspondent.

Jennings recalls that he had to deide, not long ago, whether to use film showing a tiny body beinp lifted

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Here are the weeks Top 20 programs:

1. "60 Minutes. CBS, a rating of

27.2 or 22.8 million households.

2. "Dallas. CBS. 26.3 or 22.0 million.

3. Movie-"The Lost Honor of Kathryn Beck.J CBS, 22.7 or 19.0 million.

3. Tie-"The Jeffersons," CBS, 22.7 or 19.0 million. ,

5. The A-Team," NBC. 22.6 or 18.9 million.

6. "Alice." CBS. 22.4 or 18.7 million.

7. "The Four Seasons," CBS, 22.'3 or 18.6 million.

8. "The Love Boat. ABC, 22.1 or 18.5 million.

9. "Magnum, P.I., CBS, 21.8 or

18.2 million.

10. Movie-Mike Hammer: More Than Murder. CBS, 21.6 or 18.1 million.

10. Tie-TV Bloopers and Practical Jokes, NBC, 21.6 or 18.1 million.

12. Trapper John. M.D.. CBS. 20.7 or 17.3 million.

13. "Benson. ABC. 20.6 or 17.2 million.

14. "Webster, ABC, 20.5 or 17.1 million.

14. Tie-"AfterMASH.CBS,20.5or

17.1 million.

14. Tie-Movie-The Four Seasons. 20.5 or 17.1 million.

17. Movie-"The Amazons. ABC, 20.4 or 17.0 million.

18.. "Newhart. CBS, 19.7 or 16.5 million.

19."The Fall Guy, ABC. 19.4 or

16.2 million.

20. Cheers, NBC. 19.3 or 16.1 million.

TV Log

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Joker's Wild 7 :30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 D Life 8:30 Empire-9:00 Movie n 00 News 9 11:30 Movie 2:00 Nightwatch THURSDAY 2:00 Nightwatch 5:00 Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 News 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10.00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your 11 00 Price Is

11:57 Newsbreak 12 00 News 12:30 Young 8,

1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guilding Lt 4:00 Waltons 5:00 A. Griffith 5:30 MASH'

6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 Magnum P.I. 9:00 Simon &

10:00 K Landing 11:00 News 11:30 Movie 2:00 Nightwatch

WITN-TV Ch. 7

by rescue workers from the rubble of a bombed-out building in Beirut. He chose to use the segment - a judgment the reporter in the field would not have to make and some viewers complained.

"I get tired of people not caring about violence, he says. "I dont think I would do that again in a hurry. But every day, you make those kinds of decisions.

Perhaps its best that Jennings himself dominates the Inside Story piece. Volumes have been written on the anchormans work, and the business of TV news -notably Ron Powers The Newsmakers and, more recently, "The Evening Stars by Barbara Matusow. .

The Anchor couldnt hope to cover as broad and complex a topic in a half-hour of television time; indeed. Jennings higher-paid competition - Dan Rather at CBS and NBCs Tom Brokaw - are mentioned only in passing.

What it does do, in an admirable way, is offer the viewer a peek

Albee Speaks Of The 'Very Best'

WALTHAM, Mass. (AP) -Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright Edward Albee spoke in terms of the very, very best as he announced eight recipients of the 28th annual Brandis University Creative Arts Awards.

"These are given for absolute excellence, said Albee. "Neither fashion nor artistic politics stands a chance against the goal of absolute value.

The recipients include playwright Sam Shepard, author William Maxwell, choreographer Jerome Robbins and sculptor John Chamberlain. They will rweive medals for a lifetime of achievement.

Citations for talented younger or avant-garde artists will go to Paula Fox in fiction, the Mabou Mines company in theater arts, Joel Shapiro in sculpture, and the School of American Ballet in New York for dance.

As awards chairman Albee, 55, did not get to vote, but he said Tuesday that he tries to steer the Arts Commission at the university to the very, very best.

The presentations will be made April 26 in New York.

behind the scenes, and an extraordinary look at the man on the job.

While on the subject, Arledge is quoted in the current issue of Newsweek magazine as saying, "What really upsets me is that half the special stuff Rather and Brokaw are doing these days are ideas I suggested when we discussed their coming to ABC. And, the article continues, still quoting Arledge: I guess they couldnt erase it from their minds.

Arledge has since said that s not what he meant, that perhaps the Newsweek reporter misunderstood what he intended to say.

Ive said publicly in the past I think NBC and CBS copy everything we do, the ABC News executive

explained in a subsequently published account of the flap. But Ive also said publicly what I think of the high regard I have for - both Tom and Dan.

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