Daily Reflector, January 25, 1983


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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2-Area Items Page 5-Blood needs Page 16DeaUi row cases

102NDYEAR NO. 21TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILIE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 25, 1983

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Advise Tobacco Growers Cut Costs, Raise Quality

TOBACCOS FUTURE - Rep. Charlie Rose of Payetteville speaks to area tobacco fanners about correcting problems within the flue-cured industry. During the Monday night meeting at the Greenville American Legion, Rose was lauded for his work on behalf of the farmers. (Reflector photo by Sue Hinson)

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

Unless flu^cured tobacco becomes more ccunpetitive on the foreign markrt by dropping prices or improving leaf quality, a bujdng com-pany says growers in eastern North Candina and otho* bright belt areas face a dismal future.

This prediction was aired to more than 350 tobacco fanners Miuxiay night at a meeting of the Tobacco Growers Association of North Carolina by Imperial Tobacco Co. repres^itative John (Campbell. AcciMtling to Campbell, the United Kingdom, once a great supporter of American tobacco, may be gone for good.

He gave uncompetitive prices and declining quality of leaf as two reasons why United Kingdom and other foreign support of the U.S. flue-cured product has fallen off in past years.

It is no longer accepted that a certain portion of U.S. tobacco is necessary to achieve a certain taste or level in a cigarette. We in the United Kingdom have discovered that substitution is possible and we are continu

ing research in that area, Campbell said.

Campbell said a cut of 20 cents to 30 cents a pound might bring foreign bors back to the American market. He sugge^ cirt-ting lease costs as a way to accomplish the price cut. You will have to do something to show your good faith, that you are wori^ on the proUem, to bring the foreign market back, he said.

R^. Charlie Rose, D-N.C., of Fayetteville was also on hand for the discussion.

We are progressing, he said. As far as Congress is concerned, we are better off than we were 10 years ago.

Rose restated major pnh blems facing' the tobacco farmor and said be was sure we can make changes in the House, but was not sure about the Senate. The changes Rose says are necessary include quota sizes, cash rents and assessments. Although Rose said he would be willing to do whatever work was necesssary in the House, he pointed out that these problems were really up to the industry to solve.

Rose recognized problems

Gov. Hunt Warns Lobbyists Already Fighting DUI Actioi^

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Gov. Jim Hunt went (m statewide television Mimday night in an effort to rowse public opinkm against dnmken driving, a crime he said has become almost a form of socially acc^ted murder.

Tn a live broadcast fiOm the library of the Governors

REFLECTOR

(tOTUIIf

752-1336

Hotline g^ things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell youi problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The OaUy Reflector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834.

Because of the liu^ numbers received. Hotline can answer and pid))ish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

RESPONSE AMAZING, WONDERFUL!

Response to the recent Hotline appeal for donations to assist the family of a baby having a bone marrow transplant in Florida were amazing, wonderful! according to Brenda Martin, pediatric social worker at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

. * More than $5,000 has been donated for the familys use during its possibly three-month-long stay in Gainesville, Fla., where one of the hildren wUl be donating bone marrow for . ^tber who has leukemia.

:' Students of St. Gabriels School raised more ttian $500 of the donations and parishioners of St. Gabriels Catholic Church more than $1,000. It was (me of the most rewarding experi^Kes Ive ever had, seeing how our children gave of ,fliemselves when they heard about this sick :^by, Father Jerry Sherba said of the St. Gabriels students who gave their own spending money and went door-to-door in their neighborhoods asking for donations for the child.

The GreenvUle Bfinlsterial Association was instrumental hi the large response, too, Ms. Martin said.

She also noted that the innkeeper of the Ramada Inn here made arrangements for three weeks free stay for the famUy at a HUton Hotel tn GainesviUe. Only part of this flree time was used, she added, since the famUy has now been placed in the Ronald McDonald House, which is very near the hospital and which provides them eihotional airport from other famUies of seriously ill children.

The baby has been un(|ergoing chemotherapy since he and his famOy went to Florida Jan. 17 and wUl have the transplant surgery Thursday.

Mansion,. Hunt asked citizens to get bebind his Safe Roads Act to figbt drunken (kivers and urged them to show support by writing to lawmakers.

Hunt explained that his Task Force on Drunk Driving has found that Ninth Carolina must make its dnmkoi driving laws tougher and more mandatory.

We should have one law for everybo(fy - no matter who they are, no matter what they do, no matter who they know, no matter how well-off they are, Hunt said in the 30-minute broadcast carried by at least 12 commercial stations in the state.

Hunt warned that lobbyists were working against the bill and while he spoke, William Potter, who represents North Carolina Businesses for Re^wnsible ABC Laws, was visiting lawmakers. Potter criticized Hunts plan as misleading.

It sounds like a good idea at first blush but it is ntsleading because they did not look into the effects it will have, said Potter, who represents some tavern owners.

It*will have a catastrophic effect on the way retail ABC merchants operate and will not have an appreciable impact on the problem it is supposed to cure - thats reducing the number of traffic fatalities, he said.

Few legislators watched Hunts speech because of an 8 p.m. session but they were expected to hear him repeat many of his comments before the House and Senate in a crime message today at 2 p.m.

Hunt said the most important change proposed in the bill is consolidation of existing alcohol-related laws into a new driving while impaired offense that would be easier to prove

(Please turn to Page 8)

with foreign price competitiveness, but raised a ^iestion about importers of tobacco: Should those imports be allowed to ciune in with pesticides (on their tobacco) that are iltegal in this country? He asked how I^le would feel if legislation was enacted to protect the American producer from those imports.

niillip Morris also sent a ^resentative to the meeting, Cari Johnson, domestic manager of agricultural programs. In re^XHise to a query about Phillip Morris committment to flue-cured tobacco, J(4inson said the company has always been committed to American flue-cured tobacco and has a company piriicy to maximize use of American tobacco.

The only way we mi^t be aUe to help you out, be told the fanners, is to put a word in with our international affiliates. There is not much more we can do to help, were doing our best .

A local farmer asked Johnson why farmers were being asked to make cuts in profits and the big tobacco companies were not. The price of cigarettes has gone up over 83 percent over the last six years while the price per pound for farmers has only gone up 49 percent, he said.

Johnson replied that Phillip Morris is able to support the American product because of those profits. It would not be pcfisible otherwise, he said. More than half the price of cigarettes is taxes and tobacco is the largest single cost in making cigarettes, Johnson mcplained.

Policies were not set at the meeting but several possible solutions to the tobacco pro-Uem were dfecussed, including a freeze on price supports or other changes in the price-sigiport fonnula.

Board member Chap Tucker of Farmville said there seemed to be a consensus that tobacco be grown on the farm and not be transferred off in leasing agreements - that the allotment bdder share in the risk of production.

Tucker said the board, in eariier meetings, has agreed to seek a freeze on price supports in 1983.

The association is one of two major grower groups formed in North Carolina in recent years to give fanners a strmiger voice in the future of tobacco.

THE RIGHT WORD President tonight before a j<rint session of Reagan pauses over his State of the Congress and a national television Union address which he will deliver audience. (AP Laserphoto)

President Unveils Priorities Tonight

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan, facing strengthened opposition in Congress and the longest recession since World War II, unveils priorities fw the second half of his term to-ni^t, and a White House official says there will be no rosy economic forecasts.

Delivering his State of the Union address to a joint session of the House and Senate and a nationwide television and radio audience, Reagan will make a strong bipartisan appeal to attack the economic problems, said the official, who spoke on the cimditlon that he not be identified by name.

Reagan briefed Republican congressional leaifers at the White House this morning on the ^ieech and budget.

Posing for photograi^rs as the meeting began, Reagan was asked if the spe^ would contain any surprises. For 30 minutes, he joked.

Spokesman Larry Speakes predicted that once Reagans congressional allies have had a look at his proposals, they

would be less likely to object to some the proposals. Reagans message, Speakes said, could be that be is sticking to his original course of building iq> the natiims military while trimming domestic spending.

Reagans reported plan to ask for.a eontingoicy. tax increase by 1986 if his'program fails to bring down the federal budget deficit has met with skepticism on the part of Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn.

As late as Monday afternoon, Uiat plan was still under discussloa at the White Hoiffie, a smiior White House official said.

Reagan is to begin the State of the Union ^leech, marking the start of the 98th Congress, at 9 p.m.EST.

The new Congress presents the president with a new political situation. -

The Republican congressional leadership is showing less willingness than it did two years ago to go along with Reagans plans, and the Democrats have boosted their majority by 26

seats in the House.

The new scenario, and continued economic problems, has brought pressure on Reagan to propose jobs programs, reduce the planned Increase in defense spending, and scale back his pianoed reductions in spen-(jing for domestfoproj^ams.

In addition, his ^itical standing appears weaker among the voters.

A recent Gallup Poll showed that 41 percent of th(e surveyed approved of the way he was doing his job, a figure lower than that of his recent predecessors at midterm. And a new Washington Post-ABC poll got the same results, putting the iqiproval rate at 42 percent of those it surveyed.

But Reagan said today he was not really concerned about the recent drops in his standing in the polls and added, 1 dont think those peale voted for me to begin with.

Speakes, meanwhile, said he did not think one iq)ee(^ could have a substantial impact on the polls.

Shoots Estranged Wife And Fatally Wounds Self

SCENE OF SHOOTINGS ... Gfeenvilte poUcemen Willie Reid and D.a Hudeon thif mornliig look over spot on Skinner Street where polk say Preston Junior ttzzell of

Dudley kMe his wife and then fotaUy shot himself late Monday afternoon. (Reflector Staff Photo Tommy Forrest)

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Grenville piriice were un-aUe to prevent a Dudley man fnn fatally wounding himself here Monday afternoon, shortly after he had shot his estranged wife to death on Skinner Street near the Myrtle Avenue intersection.

^CHifef Glenn Cannon said Preston Junior Bizzdl, 34, of Dudley and his wife, Maxine Daws(m Bizzell, had bemi separated since August 1982. Mrs. Bizzell, 34, had been livii^i at 1505B Myrtle Ave. with her sister, Marion Lewis, since the separation.

Cannon said the coiqdes two children - boys 9 and 14 - were seated be^ Mrs. Bizzell in their fathers truck when she was kilted.

The chief said Ms. Lewte t^d investigators that her sister and brother-in-law Sunday to reunke By, when Bizzdl was to pick her I and move his wife bad( to Dudley.

However, Ms. Lewis told police that her sister caltod Bizzdl about 3 p.m. Monday and told him to wait until today to pick her up.

Ms. Lewis said she and her sister, accompanied by two friends, then walked to a store on Memorial Drive. As they were returning home, about 4:50 p.m., Bizzell passed them, stq)ped his truck and ordered Mrs. Bizzell into the vehicle.

Cannon said - that, w4ien Mrs. Bizzell refused to get into the truck, Bizzell took a shotgun from the vdiicte, threatened to hit her, then forced her to get in. As Bizzell drove onto Skinner Street, a struggle erupted between the couple and the truck left the roadway and struck a chain link fence.

After driviTig the vehicle back into the street, Bizzell stopped the truck, retrieved the shotgun, stuck the weapon into the cab of the vehicle and shot his wife in the face.

Canmm said the two boys then jinnped fttmi the truck and ran crying and screaming down Myrtle Avenue.

After walking to the Myrtle Avenue iiftersection, as if looking for the boys, Bizzell returned to the truck, took iq> the weapon again, and sat on the curb.

The chief said the first officers arrived at the scene about this time to find Bizzril sitting (Ml the curb with the shotgun barrel pointed toward his chest.

One officer. Cannon said, drew his pistol and ordered Bizzell to drop the shotgun. But Bizzell pulled the trigger and shot himself in the chest. Cannon said.

Taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Bizzell died about 6:05 p.m.

Accredited

ATLANTA - Tbc Southern Association of Colleges and Schools awarded coiftiiiiiing accreditation to Pitt Coii^ public schools during the associatloas recent 87th annual meeth^.

Accredited schools most meet certain miniminn standards. Founded in 1895, the Southern Association is om of six regional accrediting bodies in the United States. It accredits over 11,000 educatiooal instihi-tkmsinthecoiaitry.





In The Area OPEC Stalemate Not Yet Sure Thing

P^tfy To Keynote Meeting

The keynote ^aker for the PItt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce annual meeting, scheduled for Thursday at 7 p.m. at Greenville Country Club, will be Dr. Charies Petty, executive director of t^ Governors Office of Gtiz i Affairs, chamber officials announced today.

Highlights of the evening will include the Citizen of the Year Award, recognition of chamber volunteers, the annual report by Board Chairman Larkin Little and presentation of the 1983 program of work by David Duffus.

Persons interested in attending should call the chamber office at 7524101.

Miss Cherry Wins Scholarship

Margaret W. Oierry of Greenville has been awarded a Peace College Honors Schcriarship for the 1983-84 academic year.

Honors scholarships go to students in the top 10 percent of their classes.

Honors scholars are required to have high grades and SAT scores and show involvement in extracurricular activities.

Miss Cherry is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

W.G. Cherry III of 113 Fairlane Road. She is a senior at J.H. Rose High School and has been active in the Juniorettes Club,

Anchor Club, Outlooks Club, French Club and the yearbook staff.

She served as a Governors Page, Tar Heel Girls State Citizen and participated in the Sum- MARGARET CHERRY mer Science Program for the Gifted, an honors seminar in science and the mathematics contest.

Bike way Panel To Meet

The Citizens Bikeway Committee will meet Thursday. The session will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the first floor conference room at city hall.

Cars Collide On Boulevard

Cars driven by Jo Ann Miller Moseley of Edwards Trailer Park and Woodrow Tripp of 413 Line Ave. collided about 2:30 p.m. Tuesday on Farmville Boulevard, 30 feet ast of the Memorial Drive intersection.

Investigating officers estimated damage from the wreck at $400 to the Moseley car and $750 to the Tripp vehicle.

Victorian Club Blects Officers

The Victorian Social Club of Greenville elected new officers during its first meeting of the year Sunday.

The president is Joyce Wooten; vice president,

Gwen Whitehuret; secretary,

Rita Jackson; assistant secretary, Evelyn Lenzy; business manager, Emma Carmon; treasurer, Phyliss Streeter; reporter, Hattie Smith; sergeant at arms, Pat Phillips; chaplain, Sherron Best, and adviser, Ms. Connie Bell.

Plans for the coming year were made.

JOYCE WOOTEN

4-H Club Names Officers

The Moyewood 4-H Club elected the following officers at its annual meeting held recently:

President, Trieste Newton; vice president, Adonica Smith; secretary, Dwanda Atkinson; treasurer, Tina Smith and reporter, Tracelda Lindsey.

In addition to electing officers, the club selected projects and set ^als for the year, re^stered for workshops and discussed fund-raising projects, including candy sales beginning in mid-February.

Club members are participating in the Community Service Program, and persons or organizations needing assistance may contact the 4-H clubs leader. Mayla Mizell, at 101-A Cox St.

Arrest Made In Game Room Theft

Greenville police Tuesday arrested Irving Lee Brown, 22, of Kinston on larceny charges following investigation of an incident at the Barrell of Fun, 200 E. 5th St., on Monday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said a man allegedly todc $200 from Uie game rooms office after entering the office to use the telephone.

Precinct Calls Special Meeting

Precinct No. 3 of the Pitt County Democratic Party will hold an urgent call meeting at the Foreman Recreation Center Wednesday at 7 p.m. The meeting is to fill the vacancy of the vice precinct chairman, according to J.W. Grimes, precinct chairman.

No Parking' To Be Enforced

Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon said today that officers will begin enforcing a no parking between 1 a.m. and 6 a.m. zone on Elm Street, between the Elm Street gymnasium and 14th Street,, at 1 a.m. Monday.

Cannon said signs have been erected on Elm Street advising drivers of the parking restrictions, and said vehicles found parked in the area between 1 a.m. and 6 a.m. will be towed away at the owners expense.

The chief noted that warning tickets will be placed on vehicles in the area until Monday.

ByROBERTBURNS APBu^nessWrito*

The stalemate among OPEC natkms ov&c how to diminate a world oil glut may lead to lower gasoline prices by ^ring, but some industry analysts believe the cartd will resolve its differences before a price war erupts.

OPECs problems' threaten the unity of the price-fixing cartel that quadrupled the cod of gawline in a few years and left millions of Americans waiting on line in cars for hours.

But I wouldnt go out and buy a gas guzzler based on that, William Randd, an oil industry analyst at First Boston

Corp., a New York iovestmnit firm, said Monday. We dont see prices colla{^.

The Organization of Petroleum Reporting Countries talks, which toc place in Geneva, Switzerland, ended Monday when Nigeria and otho- African natkms refused to raise their petroleum prices to make Saudi Arabias oil more attractive. No date was set for new talks.

The stalemate triggered alarm on the New Ymrk Stock Exchan^, where the Dow Jones average of 30 indietrial stocks tumbled 22.81 points Monday to close at 1,(^.17, its biggest dip dnce Oct. 25.

Analysts attributed the slide to worries about the effect of

Diversifying Helps Some State Farmers Do Better Financially

MONROE, N.C. (AP) -Siq)plemental income from poultry, beef and swine enables some North Carolina farmers to fare better financially than farmers in other areas of the country, agriculture officials say.

Our farmers are diversified, and it has meant a great deal sounder financial picture for area faHn-ers, says Union County Extension Chairman M.C. Howell.

Our farmers have fared better financially than many of the Midwestern farmers because they have oUier income from poultry, beef or swine, Howell says. Low prices for com allow farmers to use the grain as feed and still make a profit when they sell their livestock.

Howell says Piedmont farmers are having problems meeting payments in some areas, but he says the situation hasnt reached the point where lenders are foreclosing on farm mortgages.

Larry Shoffner, manager of Monroes Piednwnt Cr^it Association, says there has been a slight increase in defaults and foreclosures but only a slight increase in late payments.

This is a diversified farming area where farmers are not just dependent (hi row crops such as com, wheat and soybeans, he says. Many of the farmers who are facing serious pix^lems only have ulieat followed by com or soybeans.

Farmers in this area have cattle, dairies, hogs.

poultry and greenhouse operations that provide income in addition to the row crops,Shoffner says.

Union County farmers raise more than 100,000 acres of row crops such as com and wheat, but the largest ^are of the countys agricultural income comes from poultry production and processing.

Central Soya of Monroe and Colony Foods of nearby Marshville produce about 100 million pounds of turkey each year. Holly Farms Poultry processes more than 700,000 broilers a week in Monroe.

Frank Maness, manager of Central Soya, says turkey prices have dro^ied about 10 cents since December and the outlook is not good for the

had a

Superior Court Judge Upheld Home Teaching

LILLINGTON, N.C. (AP) - The parents of Seth and Mia Delctmte are not in violation of the states compulsory school attendance law by teaching their children at home, a Siqierior Court judge has ruled.

In a decision reached Jan. 14, Judge Gordon Battle ruled against the state and in favor of Larry and Michelle Delcmte, a Harnett County couple who have refused to place Seth, their 7-year-old son, and Mia, their 6-year-old daughter, in the Harnett County public school system.

State officials have appealed the decision, according to Georgia Lee Brown, Harnett County clerk of court.

Battles ruling came in response to a lawsuit filed against the county and state by the Delcontes to bring an end to a 16-month battle by officials to have their home schooling halted.

The Delcontes argued to Harnett County Superior Court last month that they wanted to continue educating the chUdren at their Fu-quay-Varina home for religious reasons.

Delconte said it was because of his deep religious beliefs that he wish^ to

Volunteers To Be Cited

An appreciation banquet for volunteers who have given assistance to the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is being held beginning at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at Elm Street Gymnasium.

A large number of individuals and organizations will be recognized for valuable contributions and ac-

educate his children at home. He told the court he believed that parents were instructed to do so throu^ the Bible.

Battle delayed his ruling until last week. He based his decision on a section of North Carolina General statutes, which read, The General Assembly shall provide that every child of appropriate age and of sufficient mental and physical ability shall attend the public schools unless educated by other means.

For nearly two years, the Delcontes have been educating their two oldest children at home in what they call the Hallelujah School. They moved to Harnett County two years ago from New York state

Bitten By Shark Tangled In Gear

BEAUFORT, N.C. (AP) -A Florida fisherman was severely bitten Monday by a shark tangled in fishing gear hauled aboard his boat, the Coast Guard said.

Chandler Wynn, 43, of Panama City, was taken to a hospital where he was to undergo surgery for a leg wound.

Wynn was bitten while aboard the 71-foot fishing boat Tikki XII about 60 miles southeast of Beaufort, said Mike Erdley, a spokesman at the Fifth District Coast Guard headquarters in Portsmouth, Va.

Wynn was takfen by a Coast Guard helicopter from Morehead City to the Beaufort airport, where he was transfen^ to an ambulance and taken, to Carteret Hospital, 'the spokesman said.

where they conducted a state-approved home-school for their children.

The court action by the Delcontes was filed against the Harnett Comty Board of Education, School Superintendent R.A. Gray, and individual board members, seeking relief from efforts to disband the school.

The Harnett board issued its first criminal warrant for the Delcontes in S^tember 1981, claiming that by not sending Seth to public school or an approved private school, he was in violation of Uk states attendance law.

State officials took a voluntary dismissal during a District Court hearing, and the Board of Education had warrants issued again in January 1982.

The charges were again dismissed by the state, and the Delcontes then filed the court action. In December, the charges against the local authorities were dismissed, with the charges against the state remaining.

The couple uses books brought with them when they taught their children at home in New York. Other educational material is obtained through Wake Christian Academy, where the children ' are periodically tested.

Adult Class Opens

At Stokes Center

An adult high school class will begin today at 6:30 p.m. at the Stokes Community Center.

Persons 18 years of age and up who have drqqied out of school are eligible to attend. There is no charge for the class. For more information contact Pitt Community College, 756-3130, extension 318.

Happy

Birthday

Michael

Love, Margie & Sammy

complishments. All guests have made substantial c(m-tributions throu^ time and effort. About 250 have been Solar Fraction . invited.

Doug Sessoms, president of The solar fraction for this the North Carolina Recre-area Monday, as computed ation and Park Society, will by the East Carolina Univer- be the keynote speaker, sity Department of Physics, Mayor Percy Cox, mmbers was 16. lilis means that a of the City Council and the solar water heater could staff of the Recreation and have provided 16 percent of Parks Commission will also your hot water needs. be on hand.

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first half of this year.

Turkey growers strong last half of 1982, but placements of young turkeys for the first half of the year appear to be up, he said. Central Soya is placing the same number of turkeys we had last year.

Turkey producers are losing money at the current prices of 50 cents to 55 cents ap(Hind.

Hqwell said wet weather last fall cut small-grain planting and could mean a major shift in the kind of row crops planted in the spring.

We are looking for a large shift to soj^ans next ^r-ing, he said. Union County farmers planted more than 85,000 acres of soybeans last year.

Corn, wheat and soybean prices are depressed at this time, but soybeans can be planted at a much lower cost to the farmer because they dont require the use of nitrogen as a fertilizer, Howell said.

Pitt Quiz Bowl Set For Feb. 5

The 1983 Pitt County Quiz Bowl is scheduled for Feb. 5 in the auditorium of the Library-Recreation Building, 2000 Cedar Lane, Greenville

The competition, qpen to the public, will begin at 9 a.m.

For the fourth amsecutive year, teams of students from Conley, North Pitt, Rose, Ayden-Grifton and Farmville Central high schools will compete in the ques-tion-and-answer games. The winning teams will receive a trophy.

'nie champions will also advance to a regional (xmtest March 5 in Goldsboro. Regional winners will go on to the state Quiz Bo^ finals in Ralei^ later in March.

In April the first and second place teams at the state level will meet the two t(^ teams in a similar competition called Hi IQ.

For more inforihation about Quiz Bowl, call Shq>-paid Library at 752-4177.

CLASS REUNION The 1974 graduating class of J.H. Rose High School wUl have a meeting tonight at 7:30 at the home of Judy UtUe Sneed, 904 W. Third St. Plans will be made for a class reunion.

price declines on heavily indebted oil exporters such as Mexico and on the international banking system.

The discmtl among oil producers also disnq)ted trading in volatile commodity exchanges, where prices plun^ Monday on contracts for future delivery of heating oil and gasidine.

After the talks broke iq), the price of heating oil fdl 4.82 cmts to 78.54 cits a gallon in contracts for February ddivery ( the New York Mercantile Exchan^, while gasoline for February delivery dropped 3.24 ceats to 80.51 centsagalkHi.

Qiances are now better than 50-50 that Saudi Arabia will reduce its $34 benchmark price for a 42-gall(Hi barrel of crude oil, Ranctol predicted. Price cuts by oil producers could come within a week, with each $2 di^ rating in about a 54;ent-a-gallon drop in the retail price of petroleum products, he said.

. He said he did not expect oil prices to go below the high $20s, or sli^tly below the current international avera^ of $32abarrel.

Hie oil glut has been pushing down prices for most of the last two years, eroding OPECs influence as a price fixer. The oversupply of oil has been attributed to conservation in response to earlier sharp price increases and to slowed denuind stemming from worldwide recession.

OPEC, which controls about 35 percent of witfld oil. production, summoned ministers to the two^lay emergency meeting in Goieva, Switzerland, but adjourned Monday without agreement on a plan for stabilizing prices.

It was a complete failure, said Ahmed Zaki Yamani, oU minister of Saudi Arabia.

Yamani predicted Great Britain, which is not an OPEC member, would cut its oil price by two or three d(^ars a barrel in a few days. Britains current price is $33.50 a barrel.

That could start a chain reactioijLof price cutting, Yamani > said, vriiich would mean bankruptcy of some oil companies and financial peril for some countries that rely on oil sales for. national income.

'Hie state-owned British National Oil Co. said in Londm it was digesting the results of the inconclusive OPEC meeting and tod reached no decision on pricing North Sea oil.

The value of the British pound plunged Monday to $1.54, its lowest level ever against the U.S. Mar. Oil exports have supported the British economy through a recession, and the drop steps up pr^sure on Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher to call an early election.

Debate Lower Pay For Jobless Teens

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Unemployment among teen-agers in North Carolina is nearly three times as hi^ as the total jobless rate, and federal and state officials are debating whether a Reagan administration pnqx)sal will help provide jobs for youngsters.

In 1981, the number of teens in the state who said they wanted to work but didnt tove^jobs averaged about 38,000, or 17.2 percent of tto teen-age labor force. That compare with a total unemployment rate of 6.4 percent.

For black teen-agers, the picture is even bleaker. The jobless rate among the states black teens was nearly 31 percent in 1980 and 30 percent in 1981, compared to rates of 15.4 percent and 13.9 percent respectively for vriiite teens.

The Reagan administration has made two proposals designed to encourage employers to hire more young workers. One would lower the $3.35 federal minimum houriy wage 85 cents for teois, or give employers a tax credit for hiring teens during the

summer. It would require congressi(ial a[q)roval.

The other pn^osal, which doesnt require congressional action, would extend the hours and kinds of work' teen-agers are permitted to do.

Economists, union officials and teen-agers are debating whether the proposal to lower the minimum wage for teen-agers will help young North Carolina workers fN jdi)s.

Research shows that every 10 iment increase in the minimum wage eliminates between 25,000 and 125,000 teen-age jobs, says Irvin Tucker of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.

Happy

Birthday

Michael

I Love You, Regina

Mmelty Rpoir*Waleh Ropair

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Pistol-Packin F ashion Or Drop Dead Chic

ByT.W.McGARRY LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Fashion, they say, is a statement. The clothes and accessories sold over the counter at the Beverly Hills Gun Chd) say bang, youre dead.

Business is booming.

The Beverly Hills Gun Qub, a firing range where the chic meet to shoot and prepare nasty surprises for bt^'glars, has discovered a booming sideline in goods bearing its trademark logo, such as jackets, watches, caps, T-shirts and jacket patches.

Club President Arthur Kassel says he was surprised by* the demand for the accessories, originally meant to be a small sideline, a way for the clubs 800 members to show the flag.

Instead, he said, demand is going great guns. Members buy the items for gifts. Non-members, including some who probably wouldnt know a muzzle from a magazine, buy them for their colorful appearance.

The clubs logo is a

bulls-eye, in bright red and gold, bearing the words Beverly Hills Gun Qub around the margin and firing range in flashy streaked l^tering across the center.

The demand began with word of mouth pimiKity, especially because many members or visitors are celebrities.

Jeff Baxter, who used to be one of the Doobie Brothers, hes like a walking ad. Everywhere he goes with his jacket on, pecq)le write us asking for (me like it, Kassel said.

Members pay $250 a year in dues to use the clubs indoor pistol range. The club - which is actually located in Los Angeles and not Beverly Hills - offers a lounge with large screen TV, games, coffee bar, a gunsmith, re-ntal guns, and marksmanship instruction from off duty police officers. A combat range and restaurant are in the works.

Those seen wearing the jackets or other merchmidise include known writers, actors, producers and

Pass On Drinking Test May Show A Failing

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by Universal PrM Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: My husband is 66. He drinks no less than eight to 10 beers every day, plus four or five shots of whiskey. He insists that he is not an alcoholic. I think he is. What do you think?

NO NAME, PLEASE

DEAR NO NAME: I can best answer your ques* tion by repeating the following letter:

DEAR ABBY: You probably wont remember me, but I am a fairly successful, middle-aged family man who wrote to you about a year ago telling you I thought I had a problem with alcohol. I was drunk when I wrote that -letter and couldnt remember mailing it, but I must have, bMause I received an answer from you!

You sent a list of 12 questions to be answered yes or no,

* and told me if there were four or more yesses I was in deep trouble. You also urged me to go to just one Alcoholics Anonymous meeting.

To make a long story short, I went, feeling slightly embarrassed, but my embarrassment soon turned to courage when I found doctors, lawyers, musicians, schoolteachers, bellhops, policemen and construction workers there. I was relieved to learn that I was not alone that others suffered from the same feelings of fear, inadequacy and guilt that I felt.

'' On this, my first anniversary of sobriety, I just had to say thank you for sending me to A.A. You saved my life.

'T    RAY

* DEAR RAY: No thanks due me. I merely pointed to the road. You took it.

; To celebrate your sobriety, I am printing the 12 questions so that others who wonder if they have a drinking problem can test themselves. The test was written by those who know rsthand what alcoholism is all about members of Alcoholics t Anonymous.

1. Have you ever decided to stop drinking for a week or so, but only lasted for a couple of days? Yes (); No().

2. Do you wish people would stop nagging you about your, drinking? Yes (); No ().

3. Have you ever switched from one kind of drink to another in the hope that this would keep you from getting drunk? Yes (); No ( ).

4. Have you had a drink in the morning during the past year? Yes (); No ().

5. Do you envy people who can drink without get* tiag into trouble? Yes (); No ().

4. Have you had problems connected with drinking ddring the past year? Yes (); No ( ).

*7. Has your drinking caused trouble at home? Yes i?;No().

, '8. Do you ever try to get extra drinks at a party because you do not get enough? Yes (); No ().

9. Do you tell yourself you can stop drinking anytime you want to, even though you keep getting drunk when you don't mean to? Yes (); No ().

10. Have you missed days at work because of drinking? Yes (): No ().

11. Do you have blackouts? Yes ( ); No (). (A blackout is when there are drinking hours or days you cannot remember.)

12. Have you ever felt that your life would be better if you did not drink? Yea ( ); No ( ).

Alcoholics Anonymous is a fellowship of men and women who share their experience, strength and hope with one another so that they may solve a common problem and help others to recover from alcoholism.

The only requirement for membership is a desire to stop drinking. There are no dues or fees for membership. It is self-supporting through voluntary contributions.

Look for A.A. in your phone book, or write to Box 459, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017 for infKMiaation.

singers sKh as Sylveste* Stallone a partner in the (did) - Robert Culp, George Peppard, Peter Grares and television actresses Betty Thomas of Hill Street Blues and Jeannie Wilson of Sim(m and Simon.

Some of my friends are into gi^, and I came here to buy gifts for them, said Miss Wilson. Im from Texas and all Texas girls can shoot.

Many of the clubs celebrity members prefer not to have their names puUicized, said Kassel, who is also chairman of Urn state narcotk offmlers pande board.

The of the line is a jacket, in soft black ^ve leather, selling for $200 to members and $250 to nonmembers. More than 150 have been sold. More than 400 of the $100 satin jackets, which come in vriiite or black, were sold in the Christmas gift rush, Kassel said.

There are three styles of $5 baseball caps and a sweatshirt for $22. More than 350 watches have been sold at $24.

Kassel said the club has sold thousands of T-shirts, which are especially popular with Japanese tourists. There are more of our T-shirts in Tokyo than in any other place.

Were turning into a mail order store, he said, with inquiries from around the United States and from Mexico, Japan, England, Finland and Sweden. Weve started offering an out-of-state memberdiip for $15, vriiich gets them an i-d card, a hat and limited use of the range if they visit Los Angeles.

Were getting into joking and tennis clothes. Were in the process of ne^tiating a deal with a major department store chain that wants to handle our clothes exclusively. All this is substantially increasing the clubs revenues, though I havent gotten a handle yet on how much.

Antiques Forum Set

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. -Colonial Williamsburgs 35th annual antiques forum focuses this year on the 17th century as a preview for understanding the 18tb century decorative arts.

The Origins of American Style; the Period of Settlement, scheduled Jan. 30-Feb. 4, uses Colonial Williamsburgs famed collections to illustrate lectures by renowned experts on portraiture, fabrics and nee-dlework, architecture, gardens, furniture, ceramics, silver and metals.

One of the highlights will be the presentation by John Austin, associate director of collections and curator of ceramics and glass there, on The Development of 17-Century En^ish Ceramics and Their Place in the American Colonies. A display of sllpware at the Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art Center will serve as further study material and background for his lecture.

Registration information for Uie Iwm is available

The Day Rrflector. GreeovUle. N.C.-Tuesday. January , U-3

At

Witi

By Erma Bombeck

Complementirig Styles

SAFARI SUEDE - Models wear the suede safari hat with cr^ band and distinctively shaped brim in New York recently. Fashionconscious women in increasing numbers are

taking a headwear cue from husbands and boyfriends and in many instances a couple wUl wear complementing styles. (AP Laserphoto)

Douglas Caldwell Is Garden Club Speaker

' The Greenville Garden Club held its meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. J.C. Galloway. Douglas Caldwell, superintendent of grounds at East Carolina University, was ^t speaker.

While speaking on lawns, Caldwell said there are two types of lawns, cool season and warm season. Our climate is between seasons, he said.

The four things to think of vriien planning a lawn are types of grass, soil testing, preparing soil and seed.

Mrs. H.G. Williams shared some memories of Mrs. H.C. Klingensdunitt, a member who died in December.

Ms. Hatcher Gives Talk

Color Me BeautUul was the topic of a progam presented by Carolyn Hatcher when the Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Si^ Alpto Internati(Mial Sorority held its meeting at the home of Cheryl Adams.

Members volunteered to participate in the United Cerebral Palsy Teletlmn.

Nellie Taylor, social chairman, announced that a spaghetti supper will be held Feb. 4 with chapter husbands as guests.

The February meeting will be held at the home of Margaret Roberts.

The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Adams, president.

from Trudy Moyles, re-gistrat. Colonial Williamsburg, Va. 23187.

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The horticltural exhibit was given by Mrs. R.M. Helms, who showed sweet hickory, dogwood and red maple. She explained the growth rate and the differences in the buds.

Mrs. Galloway, representing the nominating committee, presented the following slate for officers President, Bfrs. H. Lindy Edwards; First Vice Presi dent, Mrs. R.G. UtUe; Sec ond Vice President, Mrs Galloway; Assistant, Mrs R.L. Muiphy; Third Vice President, Mrs. R.M. Helms Recording Secretary and Reporter, Mrs. H.G Williams; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. James Keel Treasurer, Mrs. R.R. For rest; Historians, Mrs. R.A Davis and Mrs. Howard F Bums Jr.; Parliamentarian Mrs. Phoebe Owens.

Mrs. R.E. Laughter, Mrs C.M. Respess, Mrs. M.G Martin and Mrs. Katherine Adams were meeting host esses.

, By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

AFTER-SCHOOL TREAT Fruit Shake & Cookies

FRUITSHAKE Made with ingredimts easy to have on hand.

Large ripe banana 1 cup milk

SKHince can unsweetened

Dinean)le juice

Just before serving. In an electric blender whirl together until smooth the banana (peeled and halved), milk and pineapple juice. Pour into 2 tali 0asKs while still frothy - if mixture stands it sq)arates and may change color, Makes 2 cups - 2 servings.

They never make the Most Admired List.

No one throws a tribute dinner on their behalf.

And I cant remember udien one of them ever got an award for what they do.

Theyre wives of military and diplomatic personnel who serve in countries throughout the world. Women who amended the marriage vows to read, I do and Im packed!

I hear from them a lot, thanks to the papers that carry this column and from friends vdw are kind enough to send it on to them.

Mostly I hear from them twice a year: the Fourth of July and the holidays. Thats whmi the women suffer an attack of home. It gets through to them. From one of our bases in the Philippines; How much we Americans take for granted. Theres no place like the good ole U.S. of A. Our children would give anything for a Big Mac and a trip to a local shopping mall. Wed love to be able to enjoy the spirit of fall football games and burning leaves. From Guam; Tell us what is going on in our country. Not the big political stuff which we hear about, but has slang changed? Are there any mothers who still stay home? Has the family really changed drastically?

The letters come from Germany, Belgium and Saudi Arabia, all wanting reassurance that their country is still here and is as they remember it.

These women are probably the closest most of the world gets to our country. Each and every member of their family is, in their own unique way, an ambassador of the United States. And what do they talk

^ /

about when they get new orders? Are the schools great? Can I speak the language? Are there live-in snakes and creepy crawlers? Is the govement friendly? Nope. The No. 1 priority is, Will the curtains and draperies fit?

Military people never keep diaries, just curtains.

I read every word of the letters and always experience a feeling of sadness. I wish I had the resources to take my own troupe of women to these countries, not to entertain the servicemen, but their wives and children. Somehow it might comfort them to know that supermarkets still have the carts with the wheels designed to go in four directions, that every woman in America would eat rice the rest of her life to have a live husband on the weekends from September to March, and that one-size-fits-all is still a question.

And I could look them directly in the eyes and say, Thank you.

INSECTS RIDE FREE GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - During the winter m(mths, homeowners can unwittingly bring insect pests into the house.

Insects such as ants, bark beetles and spiders often infest woodpiles and get a free ride into the house when logs are brought in for the fireplace.^

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Why Not GrainExports?

QUITE A STAGE SEHING!

At first blush President Reagans revised payment in kind program to reduce subsidized stockpiles of farm grain seems like a workable, sensible projwt. Then second thoughts erode most of the support for the program, which will affect the Midwest and Southwest more than it will this area.

Reagans plan would allow grain farmers to leave a portion of their normal acreage out of production in exchange for payments on part of that unused land. The farmer would be compensated for the remainder of that unplanted acreage with in-kind grain from the governments stockpiles. Thats the good part; stockpiles could be reduced. He would only get a fixed percentage of his normal yield, say 80 percent for com; thats a bad part.

Another bad part is that the wnoie program is still again another way of costing the federal govemmoit money to support this nations farm program. Reagans administration says payments would have to be made anyway because the support price is too high on feed grains now.

But, at least, when the government takes in grain under its loan-support program, the grain is there for collateral. This payment-ln-kind program would be dishing out that stored grain, leaving nothing.

A good export program not one that includes politically motivated bans on shippment to certain countries - would go a long way toward reducing the government stockpiles and give farmers an honest market at the same time.

A Poison Is Spreading

In the world of the Teamsters Union a Jimmy Hoffa can disappear (presumably in a way that his body will never be found) and an Allen Dorfman, Teamsters financier, can be gunned down in a hotel parking lot, probably to keep him from telling what he knows to authorities.

Such a situation can exist right in the middle of what we call a civilized society where government is supposed to protect the law

THIS AFTERNOON

abiding citizen from crime.

With such open disregard for the law, are we beyond doing anything about it?

You can bet we can do something if we are willing to devote enough time and energies of federal law enforcement agencies to the caure. We should do that. Breaking up organized crime and removing the poison it is spreading through our society should be the top priority of our government.

ADram Shop Law

By FAULT. OCONNOR

RALEIGH - Possibly the most controversial piece of Gov. Jim Hunts drunk driving package is a proposal to make people who sell alcohol liable in civil court for the harm caused by their patrons. The dram shop provisions of Hunts Safe Roads Act of 1983 is being opposed by tavern owners and other ABC licensees whod be affected. It is also being criticized by those who think it unfair not to similarly Include state-run liquor stores.

If the proposal passes, ABC licensees would be liable for damages as high as $500,000 if someone they illegally served later caused an accident. (A 1977 state law makes it illegal to serve a minor or a drunk.) The licensees are protected in several ways. First the plaintiff would have to prove that the licensee served the person when that customer was substantially drunk. Second, the licensee could show that he normally exercises good practices to avoid service to drunks and minors.

Heman Clark, secretaty of crime control and public safety and a retired Superior Court Judge, thinks the question of whether North Carolina should have a dram shop bill has already been decided. Now the legislature must simply decide what kind of a law well have.

Clark bases this opinion on a decision handed down by the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va.,

on December 2,1982. In the case of John Boyd Chastian Jr. versus Litton Systems Inc., Clark says, the court ruled that sellers of alcohol in North Carolina are already liable for civil damages if they illegally serve alcohol.

Here are the facts of the case as reviewed by the court: George Beck became

considered in combination with customary liability law. If you break the law, youre liable for the damage caused by your illegal act.

In 1977, before Chastain was killed. North Carolina modified the common law by providing that it is unlawfid for a person licensed to sell mixed alcirftolic beverages knowingly to sell such beverages to an intoxicated person. Other courts have held that violation of such a law subjects the licensee to liability for torts of the intoxicated customer.

The court continued, saying, We therefore conclude that the North Carolina Supreme Court would reach the same decision as the courts that have imposed civil liability on a licensee vdio violates a law prohibiting the sale of alci^lic beverages to a person known (Please turn to Page 5)

Standing By Zero Option

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Return To Capitol Hill

WASHINGTON - Not a comma has been changed; not a wrinkle has bei softened; not a wart has been removed. The Equal Rights Amendment, none the better for wear, is back again on Capitol Hill.

The opening day of the 98th Congress saw the ill-fated ERA reintroduced by Rq>. Peter Rodino, D-N.J., and 214 co-sponsors. The measure will be identified as House Joint Resolution No. 1, and because its chief sponsor is chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, it seems reasonable to expect early action. It takes 287 vote to get a pn^iosed con-stitutional amendment through the House. The qxm-sors have only 72 more noses to count.

It is unlikely that after 10 years of bitter omtroversy many persons could be unfamiliar with the ERA, but for the record: The amendment is in three sections. The first section would write this language into the Constitution; Equality of ri^ts under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex. Vm se

cond section would vest power in Congress to enforce the amendment by appropriate legislation. The thM section would make the amendment effective two years after the date of ratification.

FAULT. OCONNOR

intoxicated during a Christmas party thrown by his employer, Litton Systems, Inc. Later that day. Beck, driving while drunk, crashed into a car driven by Marilyn Gail Chastain. She died from the iojuries.

The court ruled that Litton was liable for damages in the case filed by the womans family even though North Carolina has no specific dram shq) law yet. The court says the state law that makes service to intoxicated persons illegal should be

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Coiancho StrMt, OrMnvHIa, N.C. 27194 EstablislMd1l82 Publishad Monday Through Friday Aftornoon and Sunday Morning OAViD JULiAN WHiCHARO, Chairman of tho Board JOHN S. WHiCHARO - DAViO J. WHiCHARO Pubiiahora Second Ciaaa Poatago Paid at QroonvHio, N.C.

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED mess The Aaaociated Prtaa is e-ctuaivety ontttlad to usa for puMtcatlon alt newt ditpat-chea credited to it or not otherwiae credited to this paper and alto the locaf newt pubiiahed herein. All righttof publicationa of tpecial diapatchea here are tfae reaerved.

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Advertiting ratea and detdUntt available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

To the editor:

I was surprised to read the article in The Daily Reflector titled Car Buying Brings Out Confused Wheeling, Dealing, written by Sue Hinson.

Jerry Ward, a Honda salesman, is in left field when he said, quote, American cars bring in two-thirds more profit than imports. I think theres something like a $3,000 markup on American-made cars as compared to a Honda. This is not a true statement. If this were true, Jerry Ward would be selling American-made cars!

As for local engineer, James Piephoffs statement, quote, You can usually bring down the price of a $14,000 car by $3,000, and the price of a small car by $1,000. Working for an automobile dealership selling American cars, I know tbs is not true!

James Piephoff should buy himself an auto dealership.

Sue Hinson should do Imr homework before she writes an article.

Whenever possible, I buy products made only in the U.S. A.

If everyone did this, our people would not be out of work.

I love this country!

WadeTrask P.O. Box 32 GreenvOle

Totheedltw:

I thou^t it ai^ropriate to respond to the January 20 letter from Ms. Unda Ndson in wdiich she referred to Social Security payments as being a hrividous use of our tax debars. Stie went on to say that no one knows who the government is ^lending tax money and that people are kept in the darii about how our tax dollars are spent.

Her contention that Social Security payments are a frivolous use of tax (Mlars is, of course, a matter of iiKlividual Judginait and prs(m opinion. But the manner in which Social Security tax dcdlars are spent is a matter of public record. Of the 36.1 million AmericaiB receiving a Social Security check each noonth, 20.6 million receive a retiranoit benefit. The ranaining payments are made to the 11.2 million spouses, children and survivors of retired and deceased workers, and to disabled individuals (2.7 million) and their spouses and children (1.6 million). While privacy considerations do not permit disclosure of amounts paid to specific individuals, figures on the categories of people receiving Social Security, as well as the amounts being paid, are availaUe at any Social Swtffity office.

FredW.LiUey District Manager ^ Sodal Security Admmistrath

JAMES J. KILPATRICK

This idoitical resoiution was annroved by Congress in 1972. With litUe debate and much hearty applause, 14 states ratified within the first month. Before the first year had ended, 30 states had given their consent. Then the going got tough. Only five more states ever got around to ratifying the ERA, even though Congress extended the ratification period from the original seven years to an unprecedented 10 years and three months. lrty-eigbt states are required. The ERA was pronounced dead last summer. Now it is born

Under the Constitution,

amendments may be ratified in either of two ways, as Congress may direct - either by Uic state l^islatures, or by state conventions. The con-V :ntion route has been traveled only once. This was in 1933, on the matter of repealing the 18th (Prohibition) Amendment. (fongress submitted the' repeal amendment on Feb. 20. Michigan got its convention in session by April and became the first to ratify. Other states followed swifty, and by Dec. 5 the task was done.

There was some talk last summer that the option of state conventions migit be chosen for ERAS second time around the track. E vidently the sponsors decided their chances would be better with state legislators, debite the unyielding opposition that developed in 15 state legislatures four years ago, for HJR1 makes no change in the procedure.

will the ERA fly if both houses of Congress resubmit the proposition? It seems doubtful. At the very least, the amendment will get much closer scrutiny than it got in the heady months of 1972 and 1973. The amendment is better understood - and also less understood - than it was a decade ago. State legislators understand generally that the amendment would result in far-reaching nullification of many state and federal laws, but no one understands precisely vriiat the omse-quences would be.

Congressman Thomas Kindness of Ohio has

(Please turn to Page 5)

N.

in-

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Despite m^xriless poimding of the U.S. by Kremlin propagandists, Secretary of State Geoiige Shultz flatly warned the leader of We^ Gmnany's Social Democratic Party in a private aside he that the U.S. is ^ued to the zero option on new nuclear missiles for Europe.

That hard-nosed position, insisted upon with s^con-fidence by Presidnit Reagan and natimal security adviser William P. Clark, has long been understood by conser-vative West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl. Unlike the Social Democrats, Kohl needed no private ad-m(Miiti(m fitmi Shultz. He knows the administration will not risk Reagans rearmament program for a possible future Euro-nuke deal that, in the end, could be a dud.

This shows how deq> the presidents commitmoit to his rearmament program really is. Because of that commitment, the president and his country have bc^ subjected to sophisticated Soviet propaganda and to brutal punishment by West German socialists that seems close to treasonous to Western interests and security.

Witness tte omduct of the west German socialist leader, Hans-Jochen Vogel, shortly after Shultz whispered in his ear the warning that the U.S. was glued to the zero option.* That option dictates that unless Moscow removes its offensive nuclear missiles targeted m Europe, NATO will d^loy its new Pershing IIs and ground-launched cruise missUes.

Vogel, who once was regarded by the SPDs pi^nt leftwing as a dangerous moderate, listened respectfully when Shultz gave him tlw word during his visit here two weeks ago about the zero opthm. He then ran off to campaign in Moscow for the March 6 election between his SPD and Kohls Christian Democrats.

U.S. piditicians also campaign in Moscow, but few

have done so with the evangelical flair vogel displayed in the Soviet capital. Pretty bad, wie t(^ State Dq)artment official told us in appraising the extraordinary role Vogel appropriated to himself in the Kremlin; explaining Reagans policy to Soviet leacfor Yuri Andix)pov. Fresh from his meetings here with Reagan and Shultz, Vogel informed Andn^v that the zero option wa.^ perishable, advice directly undermining Reagan. When he returned to Bonn, be praised Andn^vs nuclear proposes, criticized the zero option and, in effect, offered himself as mediator between thetwo^rpowers.

No complaint was repented from Vo^l about Soviet use of chemical yellow rain warfare in Afghanistan,, about Andn^vs crackdown; on Soviet di^idents or abodt Moscows remote control in wiping out Polands brief experiment with independent labor unions. Soviet Foreim Minister Andrei Gromyko^ trh> to west Germany, im-mediatdy following VogeTs mission to Moscow, was the second (me-two punch against Reagans zero option.^ Vogel in Moscow softened ig) the West German voter for Gromyko in Bonn, victimizing Reagan and embarrassing the alliance.    r

But the president shows no sign of waffling. He is correct in his concern that abandoning the zero option now would lock the U.S. into I indecisive negotiations NATOs new nuclear weapons remained in their crates and the muiky prospect of a deal undermined congressional support for rearroamoit.

The notorious tax-waffler will hang tou^ on the pledge of NATO, a defensive alliance, to match the new ot-fensive nuclear power of the Soviets now aimed at Western Europe. The White House will try to overcome the proDasanda blows of

Vogel and the Russians by!a lar^ dose of its own propaganda long overdue - bqt not by waffling on missiles.

Strength For Today

THE CHURCH SPIRE

Sailors used to ^ilde their ships into New York harbor by the giire of Old Trinity Church, but that spire is shut in now by the canyon walls of high office buildings. This is indicative (rf the way in which the material things have crowded out the spiritual in modem life.

Whether to guide ships or to guide souls, we have to have the Church toward which the mind and soul of men turn in expectancy. The good need the (%urch in order to grow better; the evil needlhe CBfc m order to

break the bondage of bad habits. Young men and women need the Church so that their lives may be moulded after the pattern of. Gods high destiny for them.t Parents need the Church in these days when protecting children from the defilements of the world te particularly difficult. The aged find in the Church the comfort and quiet harbor after a long voyage.

The Church spire ^ symbol of (Mir needs and of Gods provision for them. Elisha Douglass

Our Days Of Multiple Crises

' ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-These are days of economic crises.

There is the crisis of foreign loan non-repayments, of Social Security, of an uncontrollable bu(iget, of hi^ unemployment, of anemic industrial output.

There are other crises, too, but in these days of multiple crises most people, including those who run the government, can deal only with crisf that scream so loud ttey can no longer can be muffled away in tte closet.

By the usual standards, many, of the foreign nations now reneging on the terms of loan repayments are im the verge of bankruptcy, only you dont say such things about nations. They are mm%ly illiquid, the bankers say.

There is a difference, bankers say, in that insolvency suggests a permanent condition while il-Uguidity refers to a temporary shortage of funds. Mexico, it is observed, is rich in resources that eventually can be converted to cash.

But when? A temporary gtonditioo for a biUTower can

become a rermanent one for a lender. That is, banks with bad loans cannot bold out indefinitdy while their assets are shrinking. TTiey must be repaid.

As many critics have observed, Social Security is a long-term problem that is being dealt wiUi on a shortterm basis. TIk latest proposed soluticm is to finance it throu^ the decade and then see what happois.

What happens, it is clear to see, is that nnore people will seek more benefits from a gmeration of young workers who already find it difficult to find Jobs in order to pay the increasingly harsh payments.

Worse, it has been observed, that generation hardly has been coniIted on the matter.

' The budget, as most p^le know, is to terrible condition, with privatector projec- -tions of the 1983 deficit now raised to $200 biUkm or so.

In a sense, it isnt the size of the budget deficit that is of the greatest consequence, since the numbers are merdy the measurement. More important perhaps are two others factors:

(1) Much of the Ibdget isa

now beyond ccmtrol of even thepresidoit.

(2) Budget deficits must be financed through borrowing, and whatever' government borrows leaves that much less for the private sector and state and local governments.

According to the Center for the Study of American Business, unc(Mitndlatoe federal spending is likely to be nearly 60 percent of the 1983, qrcuirent, budget.

The three major items in the uncontrollable cate^ry are entitlements such as Social Security and civil service and military retiranent programs; interest on the debt; and defense spending.

The unemployment crisis grows by the (lay, straining and in many areas overwhelming the usual social service institutions. Moreover, it is not amply cyclical; that is, much of it will remain even as the eeonomy recovers.

Various organizatfoos, including the federal government, have bodied the sttuaticNi again and again, and all come up with the same conctoton: Mucto of

todays unemployment is chnmic.

The reason is clear. Indi;6-* trial power that once was concentrated to the United States and Europe has now been decentralized* throughout the world. Newer industries, based to high technology, are moving in. *

The newer indiMries require differoit skills than* were required by the old< smokestack industries. For-the time being they are also! coiM^ntrated to areas of the country remote from the (rid,' heavy industries.

Meamiriiile, to large areas of the Midwest Jobless-worimrs ^ could benefit from retraining are idte, waitii^ for Jobs that mi^t not be there f(M'them.

While the transition ia white collar, service, higtt technology Jcibs is I

iiHhistrial producfioni has fallen to less than (rf C4>acity, and U( than 40 percent ot ciqiacity to the sted in dwtry.    

By any lo0c used tha situatkn constittoes a crisis^ even if it isnt treated as ooe Ifow can it be, when so I pitri)leiitt are miMre 8tiH? W Ml '





College Students Give NearlyHalf Of Pitt's Blood

ECU News . -Hospital patients needing ;blood are getting U, thanks in part to the generosity 0 East Carolina University students who supply nearly half of the total amount t tdood contributed to the Red Cross hi F^tt County.

We rely heavily oa the students at ECU (to fill quotas for the county), says Ruth Ta^or, execiive secretary for the Pitt County chapter (rf the American Red Cn^.

The attitiK^ of the students toward c(Hning in and ^ving a pint of Mood is just tremendous, she said.

;In the 1981-82 year, 3,790 pmts of Mood were dmated in the county. Of that

amount, nearly 1.800 piots were given durmg drives conducted on the ECU campus.

#

The countys ^ for 1982 is 4,400 pints a total of seven visits plamed f(M the ECU canqws. The next visit by Red Cross workers and volunteers is scheduled for Jan. 25-26 in Mendenhall Student Center. Taylor says more than 250 pints are needed.

An ECU-spoosored blood drive is a cooperative dfort involving both can^ and community organization, acctNPding to Donald Bailey, ETTs dean of the general college aifo the campus blood drive coordinator.

He noted that maintenance workers b^ <aily on the blood (hive days beipfog to set up tables and eqfopment at the sites where blood is given. Later, campus security moves in to insure that there is adequate parking for those coming to give blood.

Another importrant group, says Bailey, is the Greenville Service League. The league is a volunteo- organization that assists tiie Red Cross in registoing donors. They also provide refreshments such as sandwidies and juices to those giving Mood.

Dq>artments and difos (n can^ sponsw the individual Mood drives.

The Air Force ROTC has sp(sored many of the majw blood drives for aboth as long

Helms Supporters Lay Groundwork For 1984

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Althou^ Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C,, has not announced his candidacy, suj^rters are laying the groundwork for a possible re-election bid in 1984 with a Helms for Senate Committee to receive contributions.

Helms, in a teleptKme interview from Washington, confirmed Monday that be has notified the Federal

O'Connor Col....

(MiDuedFrm Page 4)

tp be intoxicated.

Whether the Chastain family wins or loses their case will be deckled by a U.S. District Court. But the words of the aiq)eals court would a|^)ear to have decided that North Carolina is a dram sh(v^te,aaiksays.

I dont think they realize the position theyre already in, Gark says of tiie tavon owners, restaurant owners and others figlking dram Shop in the General Assembly. It may be Uiat theyd be better off with the governors prqMsal because it does put a ceiling on their liabUity-$500,000-and the common law has IK) limit.

Also, it gives them the good practices defense that they tried to train their employees not to serve drunks or minors. The courts decision makes no mention of good practices.

Kilpatrick Col....

^ (CmUnaedmPagei)

troduced a slightly but significantly different variation of the ERA. You may recall that one big objection to the original amendment was to its second section, giving Congress power to en-f(Kce the amendment. Sinne of the states, grimly aware of how Congress has exercised such power under the 14ti) and 15th amendments, were wary of (legating so much power again. Kindness would give the states aiKl the Congress cimcurrent povrors of enforcement, with the additional provision that This amendmmit shall not be so construed as to delegate to the United States any powers otherwise reserved to the states, or to the people. PresumaMy the greman from Ohio understands what is.meant by this echo of the 10th Amendment, but it will demand much explication.

in any event, soon we gird for battle. It wUl be a tedious time. It is bard to conceive of any new argument that might be made for or against the ERA. I continue to view the proposal as both unnecessary and unwise, but the issue gets tobe a bore. If the ERA finally is ratified the skies wiU not fall, but neither wUl a millennium arrive.

Copyri^ 1983 Universal Press Syndicate

Electrons Commission about formation of the grotg) but insisted he. still has not (fo-cided whether to seek re-election to a third term in the U.S. Senate.

Theres no point sitting back and doing nothing wbi peqple want to contribute a little tat and have no place to do it lawfully, Helms said. Wovju^ decided to set up a mechanism to take care of that problem.

In the Jan. 20 kiter, Hdms writes that, whether I shall seek rejection to the U.S. Senate in 1984 is a decision I have not yet made, and do not intend to make for another year (a-more.

But if he decides to become a candidate. Helms wrote that the cianmittee will be the principal oHnmittee for mypampaign    _

Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt is expected to seek Helms Senate seat in 1964 but he has not announced his candidacy. His supporters have estataished a milar can-mittee - the Niarth Carolina Can^gnFiM _ _ ii^ms said his committee would begin with one staff member, Mark L Stephens of Raleigh as treasurer. He said the committee would not have an office unUl later.

Stephois said the committee probably would sponsor fundraising events in the future but thats not the priority now.

Stephens, 27,' said be has worked for the National Congressional Gub and three candidates it supported -Sen. John East, R-N.C., Republican Jack Marin, who unsuccessfully sou0it the 2nd District coograssfonal seat last year, and I. Beverly

Lake, who unaiccessfully ran for governor in 1980.

The National Con-gresskmal Gub is the ptaiti-cal action committee that began as a fundraising groip for Helms.

Stepbis said he did not know whether Ifelms would run in 1984 and said he doubted the committees work would influaice Helms decision.

Some To Buy Their Homes

KANNAPOLIS, N.C. (API-Some Kannapolis residrats are preparing to purchase homes in their conununity as they exp^t Cannon Mills Co.s decision to sdl cixn-pany-owned houses in Uiree nei^boring towiro will soon apply to them.

Since the sale of Canixm nearly a year ago, residents have ^)eculated that Los Angeles financier David Murdock would be^ to dispose of rental property. Most observers believe CaniKHi eventually will sell its 1,500 houses in Kan-

When Cannon announced plans Friday to sell its houses in Cimccml, China Grove and Salisbury, rrai-dents wondered wheUier the company would sell to non-Cannon employees who rent Cannon h(Hises.

Cannon will sell to noncompany emi^oyees renting houMS in CoiKord, China Grove and Salisbury, said Cannon spokesman Ed Rankin.

A Modern Master

Virginia Woolf, one of Britains greatest novelists, was bom 101 years ago today. She rejected the realistic style of 19tti-century literature and, along with Irelands James Joyce and Frances Marcel Proust, Woolf developed a style known as stream of consciousness, in which she showed her characters inner thoughts and feelings rather than their physical surroundings. She and her husband, writer Leonard Woolt founded the Hogarth jEhress which published many of Britains younger authors. Today, feminists have renewed their interest in Woolfs novels because of her inmghts into womens thoughts and lives.

DO YOU KNOWWhat Aramcan dramatist wrote the play Whos Afraid of Virginia Woolf?

MONDAY'S ANSWER - Franklin D. Roossveh dsttvsrsd mors Stsis of tits Union massages ttian any othw Pfssidsnt.

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as 1 cso remenfoer, Bailey said.

Bailey said the biggest drive came a few years ago when the AFROTC sponsored the blood drive in the fall. The ECU Biology Gub wiU ^XBSor the blood drive on Jan. 25-26, and a third major drive wUl be htad later in tiie ^1^ Dormitories in ttie rraideotial areas t campos are also b^ used as sites to attract taood donors. ECUs goal fnr the year is 2,200 pints

Ihe blood drives at ECU involve a total campus cmnmittment and it coiddnt

be done witfaout this committment, Bailey said.

Deborah Eaves, a consultant for Tidewater Blood Service, a collection and distribution center in Greenville, said the Mood (xUlected during a (hive is brou^ back to the center in Greravflle to be sq)arated into its various components. The blood is then carried U> N(xrfolk where tt is typed and tested and finally returned to Greenville to be distributed to hospitals in eastern North Carolina. Pitt Memorial is the regions biggest user.

The type most needed is

is *0 and B specificaliy *0 negative, Ms. Eaves said, explaining that 0 negative is a universal donor. It is always in demand for treating accident victims in cases vdrore blood must be administered quickly. Donors with the 0 negative type comprise about 6 percent of tbepo(Hdation.

The months of Deconfoer, Jamiary, July and August are the montte when there is usually a shortage of taood. These are the months when people usually get colds and other illnesses, she said.

The students at ECU play

a mo^ important role in supplying the taood that is needed in Pitt County and throughout thti region. We

count OD them fw their bdp and they alv^ys come through for us, Ms. Eaves said.

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; ilf Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Tuesday, January 25,1983Sec. Watt Tells Indians His Words Misconstrued

Second Storm For California

ByDEANFOSDICK Associated Press Writer A Pacific storm that dumped snow waist deep in the mountains of California and sent mud cascading down hillsides swept into the Rockies today and forecasters said another one was on the way.

Twin storms since the

weekend have left two people dead and one missing in California.

With many roads blocked by mud on Monday, a fre^ mudslide early today partially closed the Pacific Coast Highway in Santa Monica.

Forecasters said another potentially dangerous

storm would hit the West Coast by Wednesday. The weather service said an unusually strong jetstream across the Pacific was steering a series of intense storms into California and Nevada,

Snow spread today across western New Mexico and western Colorado and fore-

Restrict Expenditures

Officials at East Carolina University have imposed tight restrictions on campus expenditures of state-appropriated funds.

As the result of a cutback of $1,165,000 in state funds to the university for the period January-March, the ECU vice chancellor for business affairs, Clifton G. Moore, said the restrictions are necessary to offset the cutback. State funds, Moore noted, have been curtailed by state officials due to lagging state revenues.

Expenditures of $17,306,000 for the three-month budget had been planned, but the state office allotted only $16,141,000 - resulting in the$l,165,000shortfall.

The cutback has hit all state institutions, with the funding restrictions applying to expenditures for items such_as^gujpmg^^

supplies. Moore outlined the need on Jan. 13 in a memorandum to deans, directors and department heads that all purchases made from state-appropriated funds be kept down to emergencies or justified essential needs.

The restrictions at ECU are targeted only to state-appropriated funds for operating expen-diturecs. The restriction does not apply to funds raised for athletic programs or to funds coming from grants or contracts.

Moore noted, too, that some suppliers were requiring payments in cash when supplying the university with supplies or equipment. ECU officials, he added, think it is better to restrict purchases in light of the fact that suppliers could not be paid for several months. We will get our bills paid through Marcn, Moore commented.

Educators Say Salary Freeze Is Damaging

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Leaders of the 16K:ampus University of North Carolina system, community colleges and public schools told lawmakers today that a salary freeze is making it harder to keep good teachers.

And state school Superintendent Craig Phillips said he continues to seek support for a move to raise the state sales tax from 3 percent to 4 percent and spend the extra money on school facilities. He says that would free up alx)ut $100 million a year from other tax revenues.

In his proposed 1983-85 budget. Gov. Jim Hunt has recommended spending about $95 million in the next fiscal year to lift the freeze

on state workers arid teachers salaries. But legislative analysts say Hunts budget may have overestimated revenues by about that same amount, putting salary increases in doubt.

UNC President William C. Friday told the joint House-Senate Appropriations Subcommittee on Education today that the freeze has weakened our competitive standing.

Comrnunity college system president Larry Blake said the gap between teaching salaries and wages paid by private industry now amounts to 30 percent to 50 percent of the salaries.

Phillips said the salary increments must be restored

but not at the expense of educational programs, such as laying off teachers.

If it comes to needed cuts I hope ... you will support a clear look at finding additional resources instead of what can we do to cut (money) to make it go, Phillips said.

He said today that he has talked with le^slative leaders about proposals to raise the sales tax and is hopeful that someone will introduce the bill.

Rep. J.P. Huskins, D-Iredell, already has introduced a bill to raise the sales tax but he wants to divide the additional money between schools, local governments and capital expenditures.

Witness Says Groucho Beaten By'Companion'

By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) - An ailing, elderly Groucho Marx was once beaten by his companion, Erin Fleming, and intimidated into performing at concerts against his doctors Lshes, the comedians lormercook has testified.

Martha Brooks was the first witness called by lawyers for the Bank of America, seeking to force .Miss Fleming to return more than $400,000 that Marx gave her before he died in 1977.

Ms. Brooks testified Monday that soon after Miss Fleming moved into Marxs house in 1971, she persuaded the comic to perform a series of concerts, including one at New Yorks Carnegie Hall. She said his doctors had warned that Marx was too weak for the performances.

He had to go because he was afraid of her (Miss Fleming), said Ms. Brooks, who described herself as Marxs confidante. He said, T dont know what to do. Shell leave me ... He was full of fear.

Miss Fleming was not in Superior Court for the session. Her lawyer, David Sabih, said had been in UCLA Medical Center since Friday with what he called emotional problems.

She just flipped, Sabih said. The strain of this was too much for her. She doesnt now what reality is any riore.

Sabih said he took her to the hospital after he learned she was sleeping in an empty office in his building because she could not afford utilities or telephone service at her home. He said ^ was like St and may not be able

to tftify in her own defense.

The Bank of America, executor of the Marx estate, is suing Miss Fleming, 42, for return of the cash and additional gifts from Marx, including two homes and cars. The suit also seeks $500,000 in punitive damages.

Ms. Brooks told of seeing a wound requiring stitches on Marxs leg, and that he told her Miss Fleming had hit him with a stick. He said, Im afraid, Martha. She threatened to kill me, she said.

When she asked Miss Fleming about the wound. Ms. Brooks said, the companion replied that the comedian had fallen.

Ms. Brooks said that after Miss Fleming had moved into Marxs house, we had a lot of company. A lot of strange people came. She said they were his fans. She said he needed to meet new people.

Under cross-examination, Ms. Brooks conceded that the guests included such celebrities as Steve Allen. Bob Hope, George Bums and Bill Cosby. But she said others, like actor Elliott Gould, were strictly Miss Flemings friends, and that Miss Fleming and Gould smoked marijuana in the Marx house.

Ms. Brooks said she was present as Marx signed checks to Miss Fleming for a (k)wn payment on a house, signed over bonds to her, and gave her partial ri^ts to his television series, You Bet Your Life. Always, she said, he acted out of fear.

In 1975, about the time Miss Fleming decided Marx should adopt her, the companion telephoned the cook and told her she was being retired, Ms. Brooks said.

Marx objected, Ms. Brodks

testified, but she lost the job anyway and went to work for author Sidnfey Sheldon. After that, Ms. Brooks said an ailing Marx, accompanied by his nurse, would stop by to visit her each morning at Sheldons house.

He would tell me how much he missed me and how mean Erin was - things like that, Ms. Brooks testified.

Before Marx died in 1977 at the age of Miss Fleming tried to rehire her to cook, Ms. Brooks said.    '

She called and said the food was terrible and the refrigerator was filled with frozen dinners, Ms. Brooks recalled. "She asked if I would work for her, but' I said no, I wouldnt do it.

SEDITIONARRESTS DAVAO CITY, Philippines (AP) -- Troopers with truncheons broke up a picket line of more than 100 striking cement workers in this southern city Sunday and arrested a union leader and seven followers for sedition.

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casters said new accumulations would reach as much as a foot in the higher elevations before the storm blows itself out on the Great Plains.

South Dakota and Wisconsin also reported some snow today.

Hugh Crowther, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Kansas City, said California should experience mostly fair skies and warmer weather today before the third round of soggy weather crosses the coast.

Yesterdays storm dropped Vk inches of rain in the San Francisco area before moving into the mountains and turning to snow, he said, Theres another approaching California from the west but we dont expect to see it arrive at least until Wednesday.

After a days reprieve from a storm that dn^ped 1.53 inches of rain Saturday on downtown Los Angeles, another 1.2 inches fell Monday. That brought the seasons rainfall totals to 9.64 Inches. Normal at this time of the year is 6.96 inches, forecasters said.

Mud began sliding down California hillsides Monday morning.

Highway crws worked to keep the Pacific Coast Highway open between Malibu and Santa Monica,. just up the coast from Los Angeles, but the slides temporarily closed the Malibu Canyon-Los Virgenes Road which connects the Ventura Freeway, Authorities said all major roads were open again today.

When we get a rain following a saturation ... the mountains start tumbling down, said Sgt. Charles Putnam of the Los Angeles County sheriffsdepartment.

More than 80 people evacuated their homes in northern California, including 50 from an apartment complex near San Jose. One vacant house tumbled down a hillside at Oakland and 5,000 commuters were without a train ride Monday because of washouts on the Southern Pacific Railroad between San Jose and San Francisco.

The storm prompted coroners investigators to say they woidd wait until today before trying to retrieve the bodies of two men who died Sunday when their singleengine Cessna crashed into a mountainside after the pilot reported navigational problems because of stormy weather.

The wreckage was spotted Monday afternoon by an Air Force C-130 transport flying low through fog-shrouded passes in the Sawtooth Mountains about 80 miles north of Los Angeles, authorities said.

Along the southern California coast, waves crested at 6 to 10 feet Monday, with swells to 12 feet at Hermosa Beach, 15 miles

southmt of Los Angeles. Surfers apparently had trouble resisting the breakers, said senior lifeguard Brian Turnbull.

A few of them have been hit by waves and knodced over as they try to jump off the rocks, Turnbull said. A lot of peale have dismissed our warnings and tried to get out (into tte swells), but we havent seen anyone make it yet.

Elsewhere, mohulsts in New England and upper New York fou^t icy roads Monday, the result of a wet weekend storm that finally moved into the Aantic.

Al Arey, a qiwkesman for the Vemumt highway department, said Mimday the states maintenance trucks were sliding off the roads even with chains on the tires.

Its been a real merry-go-round, Arey said. We get a route done aixl we have to start all over again.

Avert Threat Of Foreclosure

BERNARDS TOWNSHIP,

N.J. (AP) - Averting a threatened foreclosure, the family of tte Kienasf quintuplets has reached agreement with the bank that holds an $84,303 mortgage on their six-bedroom hoie.

My husband talked to the bank and everybody is more or less happy, Margaret Kienast said Monday.

Crestmont Federal Savings & Loan Association had threatened to foreclose because the Kienasts had not made a payment in four years. An auction was set for Feb. 14 - Valentines Day -nine days before the quints 13th birthday.

Details of the agreement were not disclosed. Crestmont executive vice president James Baumgartner confirmed that an a^ment had been reached.

Mayor To Fight Prison Sentence

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) -Union City Mayor Robert C. Botti, who faces 18 months in federal prison, says he will appeal his conviction in a scheme involving sales of janitorial supplies.

Botti, sentenced Monday, is the second Union City mayor in less than a year to be sent to a federal prison. His predecessor, William V. Musto, was forced to resign in May when he was sentenced in a kickback scheme.

Botti was convicted Dec. 22 of one count of omspiracy, 15 counts of mail fraud and two counts of tax evasion. The scheme, before he became mayor, involved submitting bogus price quotes from fictitious suppliers to ensure his company got orders from a school.

Angered Over Jobs Ad Hoax

MILWAUKEE (AP)-The Milwaukee Journal says it will seek prosecuton of whoever bought a classified ad for 10 bogus job openings at an engineering company that had no work to offer.

Bevco Engineering Co. was deluged wi& calls Monday

about the nonexistent jobs. Its a cruel hoax, said company President Frank Schoenauer. Ive got people coming in from out of town. He said he did not authorize the ad in the Sunday Journal, which sou^t applicants for jote assembling electrical control panels.

The new tax laws. This years No. 1 reason to go to H&R Block.

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By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP)-Interior Secretary James Watt told a national gathering of American Indian leaders today that he was sorry if his controversial remarks had hurt them, but he said he wasnt soiry for the central theme of his message.

Watt told a conference of the National Congress of

Dogfight Is A Court Case

GREENSBURG, Pa. (AP) Two families battling over custody of a 9-month-old German shepherd named Smurf have taken their dogfight to court.

City officials said they took Smurf from Frank Snyder of Greensburg last year after te was charged with letting the animal run loose and impn^rly transferring the dogs license from another pet.

After tte charges were filed, Snyder appealed before Magistrate Justice Michael Moschcetti to have his dog returned. The magistrate ruled that Snyder could have the dog back if he made some effort to pay ^ in fines and costs.

The dog was ad(q)ted last month by Chester arid Elaine Ludwig of Norvelt .after Snyder failed to pay the fines within two weeks.

Snyder hired an attorney and filed a writ of seizure to regain possession of the animal pending a trial.

After an hour-long hearing Monday, Westmoreland County Judge Joseph A. Hudock granted Snyders request and ordered that Smurf be returned to its original owner.

Mrs. Ludwig said, however, shes convinced that Smurf is hers because a 10-day waiting period required by city ordinance for ownership of adopted animals has ended. She vowed to continue the legal battle.

I got the shaft. How am I going to take that dog away from those kids? said Mrs. Ludwig, who has two teenage daughters.

No trial date has been set.

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American Indians that he had not intoided to address them but had changed his mind to clear up the tremendous confusion generated by remarks be made last week branding Indian reservations as failed examples of socialism that have fostered the highest rates of alcoholism, dr^ addiction and venereal diseases in the country.

Those remarks led many Indian leaders to demand Watts ouster as Interior secretary.

If my words caused hurt,

I apologize for that hurt, Watt told the Indians today. But I dont apologize for the message. The Inian people have been abused by the United States government for too many years and we have got to bring about change.

Watt said he had suffered tremendous abuse from a few Indian leaders who wanted political attention and notoriety by attacking him. Watt blamed the news media for misconstruing his comments, made on a television interview program, and incorrectly saying that he was in favor of abolishing the Indian reservations.

Watt told the crowd he supported the reservations and wanted to give tribal governments more-authority over their own affairs. He said he may have used inartful language in describing the Indian problems, but he said the headlines his statements have generated have given the Indians a rare opportunity to have their problems addressed by the American public.

Watt told the Indian group not to muff their chance to focus attention on their problems. You have been given a golden opportunity, but based on what I have had to go through, I dcmt know if you will ever get another secretary of Interior to address these problems. Dont let them sweep it under' a rug.

Watt cited as an example

of the administrations cim-cem for Indians the fact that President Reagan (m Monday issued an Indian policy statement, the first president, to do so since Richard Nixon.

The pdicy initiative, diich was first discl(^ la^ week, brought a lukewarm response from many Indian leaders.

TTie words sound lovely, but the real Indian pi^y of this administration was set in the first budget the president sent to Congress, which prop<ed to cut one-third of the total budget for Indians, said Smsan Harjo of the Native American Rights Fund, which represents Indian tribes before Congress and the courts.

In the policy statement, Reagan said bis administration endorsed the pdicy of self-determination announced in 1970 by tben-President Richard M. Nixon and signed into law with the Indian Self-Determination Act and Education Act of 1975.

However, since 1975, there has been more rhetoric than action, Reagan said. This administration intends to reverse this trend by removing the obstacles to self-government and by creating a more favorable environment for the (tevel-opment of healthy reservation economies.

To accomplish this, Reagan said he had establidied an advisory presidential commission to ktoi-tify obstacles to private business on reservations.

This administration intends to restOTe tribal governments to their rightful place among the governments of this nation and to enable tribal govemn^nts ... to resume cmitrol over their own affairs, the policy statement says.

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How miKi ywi add to < take (t of jw account is up to yew. 111610 are no n^ricticHK (HI d^Josits or wilMraw;^ at any Vfeciovia office or Tbller n?

You can also write 15) to three checks a mcmth cm your account.    j

Yott get s(Hne other beitefits money market tefe cant offer. F.D.I.C. inair-arase    to $100,000per depoator and the

fitante back^ <H llK^ovia, a bank witr a repitat(m fEH-soumlness and

Miiy inai goes nacK over luu years. At%(via,yougetanaddedb(mus. ^ A I^rs(mal Banksff whos available to help with all your banldig, fr(Hn raaldng invesbtet decisicms to making a loan.

Why sete for ls, when you can have it . Stc^) by any l^chovia office or call a Personal Banker for more , information.wachouB

Bank&^ust





-The Dily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tue*l*y, Jamiery J5,1913

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDAI - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady. Kinston 58.30, Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson 57.50, WUson 57.50, Salisbury 57.00, Rowland 57.00, Spiveys Corner 57.50. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; WUson 52.00, Fayetteville 50.00, Whiteville 52.00, Wallace 51.00, ^iveys Corner 51.00, Rowland 51.00, Durham unreported.

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was steady. Supplies moderate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 15 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market tried to rebound today from its sharp drop in the previous session, but prices were losing some of their gains as trading moved into the afternoon.

Oil issues again were numerous among the declines.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up more than 10 points in U)e first 30 minutes of trading, was up only 4.87 points at 1,0%.04 after two hours of activity.

The measure slumped 22.81 points on Monday for its worst setback since last October.

Big Board volume slowed to 39.16 mUlion shares at noon EST today from 44.55 mUlion at that hour Monday.

Gainers held an 8-5 lead over losers on the New York Stock Exchange.

Stocks, particularly the oUs, were hit hard Monday after the 13 members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries faUed to agree on pricing and production at their emergency meeting in Geneva, Switzerland.

Analysts saw the discord as leading to lower oil prices, which cfl^d further hamper the ability of several oil-producing nations to pay their lofty debts. That in turn could put strains on the international financial system, they said.

NYSE-listed oil stocks again turning lower today included Standard of Indiana 2 to 38=^4, Exxon % to 29>^, AUantic Richfield Vk to 41% and Union Oil of California l%to29%.

Digital Equipment 5 to 110. Analysts said that despite the companys 38.5 percent drop in fiscal second-quarter profit, its earnings were well above expectations.

The NYSEs composite index rose 0.11 to 81.03.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 2.36 to 350.07.

NEW YORK (AP> -Midday stotka:

AMRCorp Abbott Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamlly Am Motors AmStand AmerTItT Beal Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Buili^ ind CSX Coro CaroPwU Celanese Cent Soya Champ int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAIrL Baal Kodak BatonCp

T%

Low

Last

21%

21%

39%

39%

39%

12

11%

11%

304,

30%

30%

13%

13%

13%

46%

46

46%

31%

31%

31%

34%

34%

34%

15%

15%

15%

6%

6%

6%

29%

29%

29%

67%

66%

67%

22%

23

22%

20%

20

10%

34%

33%

34%

36%

36%

36%

%

48%

27

26%

27

53%

S3

53%

22

21%

22

48%

48%

48%

16

15%

16

23%

22%

23%

14%

14%

14%

%

48

48

19%

19%

19%

36%

26%

26%

30%

29%

30%

36

35%

36

27%

16%

27

39

M%

36%

23%

23%

23%

9%

8%

9%

82%

82

12

33%

32%

32%

Esmark s

Exxon

Firestone

naPowU

FlaPropeas

FordMol

For McKess

Fu^ Ind

GTECoip

GnOynam

Gen Elec

Gen Food

Gen MUIs

Gen Motors

Gen Tire

GenuParts

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNor Nek

Greyhound

Gulf OU

Herculealnc

HoneyweU

Hoiq^ s

IBM

InU Harv

Int Paper

Int Rectii

Int TAT

K mart

KaisrAJum

KanebSvc

KrogeiCo

Lockheed

Loews Corp

Masonite n

McDermott

Mead Oap

MlnnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBOp

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

NorflkSou n

Olini^

Owenslll

Penney JC

PepsTCo

Phelps Dod

PhUipMorr

PhUlpsPet

Polaroid

Proct Gamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstiiPur

RepubAir

Republic SU

Revlon

Reynldind

Rockweilnt

RpyCrown

StRe^ Pap

Scott Paper

SealdPow

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

issr

StdOillnd Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOUCal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp WalMart s WestPtPro Westgh eI Weyerlisr WimtDIx Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

MV,    SH

m    9^

ITS.    ITS,    ITt

yih    3T    3TW

IIH    Its,    ISH

3714    3T    JT

Si    3>S)    40

31>/    31S.    31ts

3>S.    3ltk

35S,    StS    aSMi

93    I8S    ttSi

3T^    m,    V'ti

40%    V    W/,

5s    stv4    snk

3iyV4    30'/4    3014

m    3>t7    m

24%    M'k    24S.

32%    32    32%

31%    31%    31%

41%    40%    40%

W%    W    W%

19%    19%    19%

30%    30%    30%

29%    29%    29%

^4    17%    0%

31%    31%    39%

42%    42    42%

94%    94%    94%

4%    4%    4%

%    %    49%

13%    13%    13%

31%    31    31%

25    24%    24%

10%    10%    10%

17    16^4    10%

35%    35%    35%

04%    03%    03%

ISO ISO 150 40%    W%    40%

19%    19%    19%

30    19%    20

75%    75%    75%

25%    25%    25%

01%    00%    01%

10%    10%    irA

37%    37    37%

25%    25    25%

52%    51%    52%

25    24%    25

27%    27%    27%

45%    45%    45%

34%    33%    34%

20%    20    20%

55%    56%    55%

32%    32%    32%

20%    20%    20%

109%    109    109%

45%    45    45%

21%    21%    21%

19%    19%    19%

0%    0    0%

15%    15%    15%

32%    31%    32%

49%    %    49%

44%    44%    44%

20%    20%    20%

24%    24%    24%

20%    20%    20%

45%    45%    45%

20%    27%    27%

46%    45%    %

22%    21%    21%

14%    13%    14

16%    16    16%

34%    33%    34

32%    31%    31%

40%        

21%    21%    21%

69    66%    09

32    31%    31%

55%    55%    55%

10%    10%    10%

66%    66%    66%

55%    54%    55%

31 .    30%    30%

12    11%    12

20%    19%    20

32    31%    31%

45%    44%    45%

36%    30%    30%

42%    42

30    35%

44%    44%    44%

23%    23%    23%

%    39%    %

39%    30%    30%

Tabling Action At CailedMeet

Obituaries

CRYING TOWEL - House Majority Leader Jim Wright, D-Tex., shows a Love Them Hogs towel to Delate Walter Fauntroy, D-District of Columbia, in top photo, (m Capitol Hill Monday. In bottom photo, Fauntroy gs a kick out of Wright using the towd fw shedding tears over the Redskins victory last Saturday over DaUas and the ri^t to go to the Siqier Bowl. (APLaserphoto)

The City Council has tabled its consideration (rf a resolution requesting that the city be allowed to bwxime a member of the Mid-East Certifed Developmait Corp. Inc. and participate in the SBA-503 loan program of the Small Business Administration.

The tabling acUtm was taken after the county, which has also a{^lied for SBA-503 certification, asked the city to hdd off on its consideration of the matter until action is taken tm Pitts aj^lication.

Mayor Percy Cox pointed out during the councUs call session Monday that he and Councilman Louis Clark had met with County Manager Regnal Gray, county board Chairman Charles Gaskins and Robert Dunn, executive director of the Pitt (Ounty Development Commission, to discuss the certification.

Cox said that if the countys application for certification is approved, small businesses in Greenville would be able to apply for fixed asset financing under the SBA loan

pn^am. Greenville would not pursue membership if the county is certified.

The Mid-East Certified Development Corp. was created as a private nonprofit agency to adimnister SBA-503 loans in Beaufort, Bertie and Hertford counties. Mid-East r^rted that the program is designed to help communitif by stimulating the growth and expansion of small businesses by providing fixed asset financing.

John Robertson, Mid-East Commission executive director, said in a letter to its board members that by providing the financing, The pro^am will enable communities to create jobs, increase their local tax base, expand business ownership opportunities and offer community service. '

According to an information package fumistmd by Mid-East, the essence of the loan program is to make available long-term, low down payment financing by providing second mortgag^ subordinated to a ctmven-tional first mortgage from a traditional lender.

Unemployment Dipped For Dec.

42%

36

Following are selected II a.m. stock market cpiotatlons:

Ashland Burroughs

Carolina Power A Light Collins A Aikman

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The statewide unemployment rate declined to 9 percent in December and state officials said there is some feeling that unemployment may have leveled off in December and that the economy may be recovering slightly.

Glenn R. Jernigan, chairman of the ESC, said the December rate indicates

that 262,700 North Carolinians were without jobs.

The rate in November was 9.5 percent, and the national unadjusted rate in December was 10.5 percent.

The average unemployment statewi^ for last year was 9.1 percent, the ESC said.

We feel that the decline resulted from fewer temporary layoffs in mid-

December. Also there were fewer unemployment entrants and reentrants into the labor force, Jernigan said.

He said figures for the civilian Ihbor force, total employment and total unemployment all decreased.

There is some feeling that perhaps unemployment may have leveled off in December and that our economy may

be recovering slightly, Jernigan said.

The average hourly earnings of North Carolinas production workers in manufacturing increased, from $6.45 to $6.52. The average weekly hours worked by production workers rose to 38,9 percent, up 0.2 percentage points.

Manufacturing jobs overall showed no change from November to December.

Connor Duke Eaton Eckerds Exxon Fieldcreit Hatterai Hilton Jefferson Deere Lowe's McDonald's McGraw Piedmont Pizxalnn PAG

TRW. Inc.

United Tel.

Virginia Electric Wachovia

OVERTHECOUNTER

Aviation

Branch

UttleMint

Planters Bank

36

45%

22

21%

17

23%

32%

23%

29%

29%

15%

41%

20

31%

29%

56%

42%

31%

7%

106

66%

21%

15%

31%

20-20%

16%-16%

1%-%

20%-20%

Shuttle Test To Find Leak

Local Residents Join Blockade

Four persons from Greenville and Washington, N.C., participated in a blockade of th C Street entrance to the Department of State in Washington, D.C., Monday in protest of President Reagans false certification of improvement in human right conditions in El Salvador.

About 150 blockaders from several eastern states were asking that Congress not appropriate funds for further military aid to the government of El Salvador.

The four local participants were Dick Welch of Washington and Patrick ONeill, Glenn Maughn and Suzanne Darwin, all of Greenville. Others from this area participated in rallies related to the blockade.

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified everyday.

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - A 20-second test firing of Urn space shuttle Challengers three main engines may finally pinpoint the source of a potentially dangerous hydrogen leak, officials say.

Were counting on things going well, NASA spokesman Hugh Harris said late Monday. The whole crux of the matter is finding where that hydrogen is coming from.

The countdown for todays scheduled test began at 9 a.m. Saturday, but was interrupted at 3:10 a.m. EST today when technicians noticed a faulty hydrogen sensor on Eng^ 3, said NASA spokeswoman Lynn Cywanowicz.

The faulty sensor was in the the same area where technicians are trying to pinpoint the pesky hydro^n leak, but Ms. Cywanowicz

said the two incidents arent related.

The interruption wasnt expected to delay the todays test firing, she said.

National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials said they would not know for several days whether whether the leak had been found.

The leak of hydrogen within, or into, the tail-section engine compartment has mystified technicians since Portly after the first engine test on the new shuttle on Dec. 18. The discovery forced NASA to postponement Challengers first mission by more than a month - until late February at the earliest.

Lt. Gen. James A. Abrahamson, director of the shuttle program, said there was concern for the safety of the shuttle and its crew.

Harris emphasized that

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(Continued from pagel)

in court and would eliminate plea bargaining.

Under the law, prosecutors would have to prove only that the drivers blood alcohol content was higher than .10 percoit or that be was impaired by alcohol or drugs to obtain a conviction.

There would be a mandatory jail sentence of at least seven days and a fine of up to $1,000 if the driver had a drunken driving offense during the past 10 years, was ^leqding to avoid arrest, was spe^g miure than 30 mph above the limit, was driving witti a license revoked or caused an accident that seriously injured another.

There would be no plea bargaining, Hunt said. There would be no shopping around for an easy judge. There would be no hiring a good lawyer and getting off easy.

Hunt also praised the ccmtroversial dram ^ statute in the bUl. The proposal would allow a bar or restaurant owner, grocery or cmvenience store clerk to be sued if they sold alcohd to a minor or drunken person and that person later caused an accident.

It is already a crime to sell to a minor or a drunk, Hunt said. But this would hit where it hurts most - in ttie pocketbook.

Hunt said he is recommending raising the legal drinking age from 18 to 19 to get alcdiol out of the hands of hi^ school stud^ts. But he saki he would not oppose raising the drinking age to 21

Potter said the law may have a bad side effect because it would force teen-agers to hide their drinking, meaning possibly more beer consumption in automobiles. He said another bad side effect couid be the loss of $5^ million in alcolKri taxes.

Other parts of the bill mentioned by Hunt woidd;

Place sharp restrictions on limited drivhig privileges.

- Give magistrates power to take away a drivers license fm* 10 days fw having a Mood alcohol level hi^r than .10 potent.

- Allow judges to impound cars of people cau^t driving while their licoise was su^iended for a previous dnnkoi-driving offense.

- Require that anyone with a btood-akobol level higjber than .20 percent get professkmal help for alcoholism.

- Give magistral authnity to detain (hnnken drivers f(xr iq> to 24 hours.

this is nothing like the Hindenburg, referring to the German zeppelin whose hydrogen-inflatol gas bag exploded over Lakehurst,

Arrest Suspect In Robbery Case

The second of three men being sought in connection with a Nov. 30 bursary, armed robbery and kidnapping at a rural home near Stokes has been arrested by Pitt County deputies.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said deputies charged Joseph Razor of Route 2, Robersonville, with armed robbery, conspiracy, first degree burglary and second (tegree kidnaiqiing following investigation of an incident at the home of H.C. Wynne on rural paved road 1517.

Wynne and his nephew, Timmy, reported that three men, one of them armed, held them up at the Wynne home. Timmy Wynne told dqiuties that he shot one of the men as they were in the process of removing property from the house.

Glenn McClendon of S(^rton, Ga., was later arrested after he sought treatment for a wound at Martin General Hospital in Williamston. McOendon was charged with first degree burglary, armed robbery and kidnapping in the Wynne incident.

Tyson said the third man is still be sought by authonties.

N.J., in 1937, kiUing 36 people. Were talking about a reiativdy small amoimt of hydrogen.

But he added: By the time we got 80 seconds into the flight, the gas would be at the lower margin of flam-mability. There could be an explosion if two other failures occurred: the entry of oxygen into the area and an ignition source.

The test was ordered after exhaustive checks of the spacecraft failed to show the source of the leak. About 60,000 gallons of pn^Uant were to be shot through the engines plumbing.

Store Fined For Beer Sale

The State ABC Board has ordered the Fast Fare convenience store at 305 E. 10th St. to pay a $250 fine or lose its beer and wine permits for 15 days for violating ABC regulations.

According to the ABC Board, the permits were ordered suspended for 15 days beginning Feb. 2, but the su^iension was suspended for one year iqxHi payment of $250 fine and no . further violations.

The action was taken on a charge that the permittees employee, Valerie Renee Tabron, did knowingly sell malt beverages to... a minOT (person under 18 years of age), upon the licensed premises on or about Nov. 5, 1982,7:10 p.ra.

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BizzeU

Mrs. Maxine Bizzdl of Myrtle Avenue, Greaville, died Monday. She was the sister of Ms. Marion Lewis of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incrmiplete at Mitchdls Funeral Hinne, La Grange.

Bizzefl

Mr. Preston Bizzell of 212 Burntwood Drive, Dudley, died in Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital Monday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Hcrnie, La Grange.

Mayo

Mr. Rubm Dalton (Pete) Mayo, 60, of Route 13, Greenville, died Tuesday morning in Pitt County Memorial Hoqiital. Hie funeral service will be conducted at

Rallies From New Surgery

SALT LAKE CITY (API-Artificial heart recipient Barney Clark has resumed a mild exercise program geared toward helping him return to the rate of recovery he had achieved before surgery to stop a persistent nosebleed, doctors say.

Described as weak tmt rallying after last weeks operation, Clait had the uncomfortable post-qperative packing removed fitim his iwse Monday.

The gauze packing was removed by Dr. James Parkin, the ear, nose and throat specialist who tied off arteries in surgery Jan. 18 to put an end to severe bleeding from Clarks left nasal passage.

Blood gushed when Parkin tried to remove packing shortly before the surgery, but no bleeding occur^ when the packing was removed Monday, said John Dwan, University of Utah Medical Center spokesman.

The retired Seattle-area dentist was listed in serious but stable comUtkm today, his 55th day of life on the Jarvik-7 polyureUiane heart.

Clark, 62, is still very weak, but he can get out of his bed with assirtance. He spent most of the day sitting tq}, Dwan said Monday.

Doctors blamed the iK^leeds on irritation from a gastric-nasal tube combined with the effects of anticoagulants, which he will need for Uie rest of bis life to keep clots from forming at the artificial heart.

Parkin used metal clips to close permanently one artery and six branches of another on the left side of Clarks face.

An (qiening also was made in CTarks throat for the gastric jtube, and be no longer has tubes throi# his nose or mouth, doctors said.

3:30 p.m. Thursday in the WUkerswi Funeral Chapd by the Rev. Greg Kennedy. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Mayo was a native and iife-long resident of Pitt CkHinty and was a retired farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mildred Baker Mayo; a daughter, Mrs. CTiaries E. Wilson of Greenville; a son, Tony Ray Mayo of the binne; his mother, Mrs. Suddie Manning Mayo of Grimesland; three sirters, Mrs. Francis Bullock and Mrs. Erma Sdls, both of Morehead City, and Mrs. Myrtle Robinson of Grimesland; a brother^ James M. Mayo of Greenville, and six grandchildren.

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

Shelton EVANSVILLE - Mr. Lester Shelton, 21, died Monday ni^t He was the son of George and Luddie Shelton of Engelhard. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funer^ Home in Greenville.

Williams WINTERVILLE - Mr. Bruce Roy Williams, 71, of 640 N. Mills St., Wintorville, died this morning at Pitt Cmmty Memorial Hoqpital. He was the husband of Mrs. Fannie Williams of the home and the broUiar of Mrs. Hosea R. Tyson of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitches Funeral Home inWinterville.

WilUams Mr. Ester Williams, 72, of 2707 E. Third St. died Tuesday morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital. The funeral service will be conducted at 4 p.m. Thursday at St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Williams was born and reared in Pitt County and ^lent most of his life in Greenville. He served in the Army during World War II and was a retired employee of Smith Electric Co. He was a member of St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Roosie B, Williams; a stepson, Felton Ray Holliman of SUdces; a sister, Mrs. Sidney Garris of Ayden, and three step-grandcfaildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.

MASONIC NOTICE AYDEN - (hwen of the South Lodge No. 77 will have a communication Thursday at 8 p.m. All Master Masons are invited to attend.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 25, 1983Pirates Storm Back, Nip Seahawks

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor WILMINGTON - With four and a half minutes to go, it looked like the Seahawks of UNC-Wilmington were going to ccxne away with a victory over ie East Caitdina Pirate last night. The Seahawks were comforataWy ahead, 44*35, and nothing seemed to be going r^t te their visihnrs. But J(rfmny Edwards, Bruce

Peartree, TlKNn Brown and their teammate had a better idea -* at least as far as Pirate supporters were concerned.

Over those ronaining 4Mi minutes, ECU outscored WUming^ 10*1, pulling eva and forcing an overtime. In that, the Pirates outhit the Hawks, 5-2, to come away with a 5(M7 victory, their third in a row.

We played our tails off, a happy Chariie Harrison said aftewards M bis Pirate. We came from bdiind in a hostile atmoqihareaiidwoo.

Tra&ng 44^ the Pirate got a rrixNinding basket 1^ Brown, then singled out UNCWs Carlos KeUy for a foul. Kelly, a 50i>ercent free throw sboote* for the year, hit the first, but missed his sec-<md try, and the Pirate came

down to feed the ball to Edwards, whose turnaround jumptf cut the lead to 45-39.

The Pirate then forced two turnovers, one on a charging foul, and Peartree and Brown both scored, trimming the lead to just two with 1 ;34 tet.

Anot^ travding call returned the baU to ECU and Edwards was fouled with 1:03 left. After a timeout by the

Colled For Charging

North Carolinas Buzz Peterson (top) is called for charging as he knocks down Georgia States Tony Graham during first half action in Monday nights

game being played at Carmichael Auditorium in (^pel Hill. Carolina, ranked number three, defeated the Panters, 95-55. (AP Laserphoto)

Heels Stomp Go. State

CHAPEL HILL (AP) -Geor^a State figured a zone defense would be its best weapon against third-ranked Ninth Carolina, but very litUe has worked against the streaking Tar Heds latdy.

The Panthers werent figuring on a first half in which the Tar Heds would shoot 73.7 percent. Although coach Jim Jarrett fdt his team played well, he and his players were on the short end of a 95-55 score.

Michad Jordan scored 16 points and four teammate joined him in douUe flgures as Ninth Carolina won its 12th strai^t game and raised its recorto 15^.

North Carolina just simply played great basketball, said Jarrdt, whose team fell to 7-13. They diot so wdl in the

first half that tt took us out of the game very eariy.

FYoffl a 4*2 lel in the opening minutes, the Tar Heds gradually (niUed away until they hdd a 61-35 halftime lead. Ihe gap alhnrod Coach Dean Smith to substitute freely midway through the first half and gave the starters a chance to cheer the reserves inthesecoiKihalf.

I was not embarassed, Jarrett continued. I fdt like we gave a good accounting of oursdves. It is simply that Cardiha is so very good, it made it aiqpear that we werent (Maytag hard.

Smith said he didnt know what to expect horn his team, especially after all the talk about the winning streak, sec-(md hmgest in the country behind Nevada-Las V^pis-

So many nice things have been written about our team recmUy, that I didnt know if we would be ready, be said. Fmtiffiatdy, our players are playing hard every time out.

Brad Daugherty scmed 15 points, sophomore reserve to Peterson had 14, while Sam Perkins and Matt Dohoty had 13 and 11 points, req|)ectivdy.

North Carolina bad too much size for the Panttm, who got 20 points from Chavdo Hohnes, but Smith knows size wont count Thursday night when bis team meets Wake Forest.

They are not as big as they were last year, bid they are quicker, Smith said. Im concerned about going on the road again after three strai^t home games.

GEORGIAST. UP PG FT R A F Pt

Hobnes

311314 30 2 0 4

30

BVown

22 3131 4 1 3

11

Chennault

20 5- 0 30 4 1 4

13

Graham

13 1-430 0 2 1

2

Ervin

30 353 1 3 1 3

4

Bros

24 3 1 34 4 1 3

2

Moos

13 1-4 1-3 4 0 3

3

Barlow

23130000

0

Smith

14 3 3 30 0 1 1

0

Totals

200 2340 320 25 17 22

55

N.CAROUNAMP FG FT RAFR

Doherty

31 3 1 1- 3 4 6 1

11

Perkins

31 3 1 1- 2 7 3 2

13

Daugherty

21 3634 7 0 2

IS

JDrani

25 31130 1 3 1

11

MwOOCK

21 3 736 2 0 I

0

Petenoo

10 7-030 2 2 1

14

Hale

10 1-331 2 4 3

4

Martin

14 3033 4 1 2

0

Brownlee

13 1- 1 3 0 2 0 0

2

Exum

11 3431 3 2 3

4

Makkonen

0 3031 I 0 1

0

TotaU

100 4337 31131 20 17 15

Ga. Stale.....

...................3513 55

N. Camina .

...................01 33 05

Turnovers; Georgia State 26, North

Carolina 16.

Technical fodt: 6a. State: Brown.

Offldals; ChNgbefty, Brown, Taylor.

Att: 10,000.

UCLA, Indiana Top Three Spots

, Carolina Hold ,.Wake Appears

By The Associated Press UCLA, Indiana and Nwth Carolina kept the top three spots today in The Associate! Pr^ adlege basketball p(dl, while a loss to previously unbeate) Arkansas allowed five members of last weeks Top Ten to move up one notch.

Sports Cdtndor

Eklitors Note: Schedes ere supplied by scbotds or spoosming agencies ad are subject to change without notice.

TwlaytSpoits

Pgg|tithH

Jamesville at Belliaven Roanoke at Edenton WiUiainstoDatAiioskie Rose at Hint (6:30 p.m.)

North Pitt at Aydn^ftoa (6:30

p.m.)

HuntatE.B. Aycock (4p.m.)

Midget Divisim Wolfpack vs. Tarheels Junior Diviskn Woifpack vs. Tarheels Senior Division Tariieeta vs. Deacons Irish vs. WoUtMCk

Womens League Dazsie vs. Bwroii^WellGne Pitt Memorial vsL Johns Fkrist

WMin^

)luntatRoae(7pjn.)

_ .

Havelock at Coidqr (7p.m.) Roanoke, Edttton at Wakhln^

^Coi^atE.B. Aycock (4p.m.)

M ihmrtinH

CWtey at North Unoir tlreene Ontnd at SorthWest

niHkeet at Bear Gram (7

ija.t

Smdor Division BtueDevflsvs.T^ers Wollpackvi.Piralei

In a natfonwide pidl of 60 ^XHts writers and broadcasters, U(XA grabbed 28 frst-place vote and 1,146 points, smd Indiana bad 25 first-place vote and 11 fewer points than the Brufiis. La^ week, the Ifoosters trailed UCIA by only ei^p(Hnts.

NtHlh Carolina stayed in third with 1,024 points and five first-place ballots.

Nevada-Las Vegas, the only NCAA Division I school with no losses, and Memphis State got one first-place vote each and took the fourth and fifth ^wts in the ptdl with 974 and 906 pteits, reqiectvdy. Iliey each jumped one spot from last weeks Top 20 as Arkansas lost to Houston 7560 and fdl from fourth to No. 12.

Also moving up one place were No. 6 Virginia, No. 7 St. Jcgins and No. 8 Louisviile.

Rounding out the first 10 were Houston, which leaped fiem 14fii to ninth with its victory over Arkansas, and Kutfucky, lltb a week a^.

The Second Ten is Villanova, Arkansas, Missouri, Iowa, Georgetown, Minnesota, Illinois State, Syracuse, Wake Forest and ddahoma State.

Illinois State, wtdeb im-(Hwved its record to 14-1 by beathig TIdsa ll-S, and Wake Forest, 13-2, were not rarimd last week. They replaced Virginia Tech, which lost to Virginia and Tuiane, and

Auburn, which lost to Van-derbUt.

Last weeks Second Ten was Kentucky, Missouri, ViUanova, Houston, Syracuse, Minnesota, Virginia Tech, Oklahoma State, Georgetown and Auburn.

St. J(gms 80-71 victory ovu* Villanova Monday ni{^ came after the votes were cast. Missouri dropped from 12tb to 13tb after kxiii^ to Manpirtte in overtime Sunday, Iowa slipped from 10th to 14th with a two-point defeat to Wisconsin, Syracuse fell from

teami to Ute

APTop20

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recerdiaadMkpatott. PaiolBbBMd

15th to 18th after losing to St. Johns and OUaboma SUte tumUed from No. 18 to 20th after a 21-point loss to Missouri.

UPITop20

NEW VOiUt (UPI) - tlieUBitod Pre* imenutioiud Board of Coadwa Tte coUege bMkrtiMU raUap vote! and reeordi ttooogi Jao. Eta

fmnUKaet):

.UCLA(a>..............llS-1)    570

lIndUiia<15>...........(14-1)    5

3.NorthCaroltaa<l )......(14-3)    40

4.VlrWta a................(15-3)    3W

5.Mem^S t.............(14-1)    30

4.513i....;..........(IH)    30

T.LoidavUted)...........I15-3)    351

I.Nevada4jaVecm(l) ..(IM)    333

I.HouiU m................(15-3)    343

10.Kenttick y..............(13-3)    3

II.ArkMi u..............(14-1)    141

13.VB)anBva..............(U-3)    174

aMinouri ..........(14-3)    114

t4.mtaotaSt..............(13-1)    73

U.Gaorgttown...........(134)    71

0.lowaT7...............(13-3)    O

n.MtaneaoU.............(13-3)    53

M.(tta)SyrBcuie.........(13-3)    31

11. (tie) WMhtagtoDSt.....(13-3)    31

.WmePoKit ...(14-3)    31

l.UCLA(IU............13-1

3.lBdtaBa(35l..........14-i

3.N.CanikH(S).......1V3

4Jfav.-LaaVegB(l)...lM

5JtagplfBSSe(l>....l4-l

VmST.............154

rsLjSiia............17-1

tLwdattfc............154

JiiHtaB..............15-3

M.Kmlmhy.............134

ll.VMawra.............134

llArfcaaaaa.............15-1

13.Miiaaari..............144

M.laini.................13-3

ariirpUaa ,...134

MJWBMwta............133

H.mtaataSlata..........14-1

UAntm.............133

tt.WaiKPOnat .....134

W.OUaltaaa State......133

1.141 1,135 I 04

;* Note; By amaneat iUi Uw Nattaaal AaaociatiM N Bateetball Coadies of die *** United aiteB,teiMaepreliaUoa to Uh NCAA aod taaiUtte tar tee NCAA torTop33aad

07

I

551

30

371

3

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a

UPl Board of CaadM TImm tar tee 10343 teaaea are; OklalMeM CMy. St. Lenta and WtataMa State.

Seahawks to let him think about it, Edwards |eved unruffled, hitting both shots to tie the game for the fir^ time during the ni^t at 45-all.

Wilmington burned the clock down to 14 seconds before calling a time out, then took a shot from outside at the horn that missed.

East Carolina got the tap at the start of the overtime - the first te the Pirate this year - and contiYdled the ball for almost three minute beffue Peartree was fouled, hitting both for a 47-45 lead - the

first time the Pirate led in the game.

We werent going to shoot until we had to, Harrison said of the strategy, and then they opened ig) the inside for a try.

With about a minute left, former Washington High School star Shawn Williams missed a jumpo, and E(ju came away with the rebound. With 16 seconds left, Peartree was again fouled, hitting both for a 4945 lead.

T(iy Anderson scored for UNCW with nine seconds left

Theisman Named Man Of The Year

CANTON, Ohio (AP) -(Quarterback Joe Tbeismann carry an extra title when he leads the Washington Redskins against the Miami Dolphins Sunday in the Supo-Bowl.

The former Notre Dame star was named Monday as the Man of the Year in 1962 in the Natkmal Football League.

The award, administered by the Pro Football Hall of Fame and sponsored by Miller Hi^ Life Beer, is determined ( the basis of a players contributions to tbecmnmunity as well as for his playing excellcaice.

The other finalists were linebacker Reggie Williams of the Cincinnati Bengals, wide receiver James Lofton of the Green Bay Pachas, defoisive tackle Marty Lyons of the New York Jets and placekicker Rolf Benirschke of the San Diego Chargers.

Tbeismann, in his ninth NFL season, guided tte Redskins to an 8-1 record in the strike-shortened 1982 seas(m.

Washingtons recmxi was the best in the National Football Conference.

During the season, Tbeismann won the NFC passing title with a 91.3 rating. He completed 161 of 252 passes for 2,033 yards and 13 touchdowns.

Off the field, Tbeismann was a member of the CkE--porate Board of Childrens Hospital National Medical Center, where his dai^ter once underwent open-heart surgery. Along with Nancy Reagan and fmmer White House press secretary James Brady, he was co4wst of a program for orphaned children. He also served as a club desman for a promotion that helps ^ial Olympics and Childrens Hospital.

Tbeismann also was the chairman of the United State Celebral Palsy fund drive and the Moital Health Associations Read-a-Thon for mentally retarded childroi. And he was involved in several other charity causes.

and Edwards was fouled on ttie inbounds play with six secmxis left. He made the first to seal the victory and the Seahawks didnt get off a shot intime.

I told them (during one of three times out called by Harrison in the final stages of regulation) that if they believed in themselves and worked hard and executed, they could have a chance to win, Harrison said. Its nice to win anytime, and especially nice on the road. They re-^)onded well and Im happy for them in getting the win.

Hie Pirate - looking at the stat charts - used two columns to overcome their (^^ nent, rebounding and turnovers. UNCW outshot the Pirate percentage wise, 54.5 to 39.6. But the Pirate got off 15 more shots from the floor, although shooting two less from the line. They made good on one more field goal ami one more free throw than did the Seahawks.

ECU also outrebounded the Seahawks, 32-21, including a ten-rebound edge in the second half. Edwards led the way with 11 rebounds, while Brown pulled away eight.

Another factor was the tunraver department, where UNCW had 14 and ECU had only ten. But again - in the second half, ECU had only three to WUmingteis ten.

We got good shots in the first half, they just wouldnt go, Harrison said. They were mixing their defoises well and that caused us some problems.

Harrison said the Seahawks changed ig) from a 2-3 to a 3-2 in the first half, going also with a seldom-seen triangle and two in the seccxid, guarding Peatree and Edwards at one point man-to-man,' and Edwards and Barry Wright at other times.

We got it inside their zone,

and when they went to the triante, we just ran our man-to-man offense, Harrison said.

Peartrees play was a key factor in die game. Bruce didnt hit em in the first half (1 for 3), but he did in the second (6 for 11). We made some adjustmoits. Instead of completely reversing the ball, we only half reversed it with a fake. Their defoise started shifting and Bruce hit three in a row.

Wilmington scored the first four points on free throws as both teams had tnxdrie finding the mark early. East Canriina had only two points in the first five minute and just six in the first ten. During those first tei minute, UNCW pushed out into a ten-point lead, 14-4. Hie Pirates rallied to cut the lead to four, 17-13, and then to three, 19-16, (xi a three^int play by Edwards. But the Seahawks pulled back into a 23-17 halftime lead.

Dtiring the first five minute of the second half, UNCW inched back out into a ten-point lead, 3525 on a fart

(Phase Turn To Page 10)

Wriiht

Brown

Edwirds

WiUiams

Robinson

McLeod

Pesrtne

Harris

GUchrist

Team

Totals

EastCsnltaa(N)

kPFGrr RbPAP 42 31    1-2    4    1    1    7

44 37    IM)    I    2    1    6

45 7-14    7-10    11    3    0    21

7 31 (Ml 610 0

31 31    (M)    2    4    3    0

5 31    30    1    0    0    0

31 314    44    4    3    1    16

1 H    (M)    0    0    0    6

7 31    30    0    0    0    0

2 4 1 0 4 3

0 0 0 0 2

225 134113M 32 tt UNC-Willllii^(47)

6

Kelly Shiver Gordon Williams Anderson Dickens Pnaflue Johnson Team IMals

EastCarailBa 17

UNCWnmliMloo 23

42 30    24

33 1-2    30

34 24    04

42 711    44

37 14    34

22 14    04

14 04    24

1 H    30

0 3 3 2 4 0

2 3 0

3 2 1

5 1 2

6 1 2 2 4 1 0 0 0

1

215 1333 ll-ll 21 II 27 22

Turnoven;ECUI0,UN(WI4. TechnicaifouU; ECU bench. Officials: Dodge and Knlitt. Attendance; Ste

7 5-50 2-07

Ayden-Grffton Seeks To Open Lead In Meeting With North Pitt

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

LITTLEFIELD - It is not tfll end of the season, but a win by Ayden-Grifton over North Pitt tonight would put some distance between the CSiargers and the rest of the ECC with less than a month left in the regular season.

Ayden-Grifton comes into the game atop the Eastern Carolina Conference at 56, (me-game Miead of North Pitt and Farmville Central. The Chargers, who had their nine-game winning streak snap^ Friday by D.H. Collin, are 10-4 overall.

I dont think its the season, Charger coach Bob Murphrey said, but its mighty important that we win it.

Itll make it a wtxrie lot eaer if we dont wait until the last week of the season, Murphrey added. The (^gers close out the regular seas(m Feb. 18 at North rat.

North Pitt (11-4) has won five of its last six, despite having starting senkNr guard Greg Hines in and out (rf the llne^ with an ankle injury. Then last week, forward Charles Harris injured his ankle.

Both are expected to play, but North Pitt coach Cobby Deans was tmsure if either would start.

I stUl think theyre the team to beat, Murplm^ said. The main thh^ is vdien it comes down the stretch theyve been throi^ the wars and thats a Mg advaittage for them.

The Paidhers feature a deliberate offenMve Mtack and a strn^ - but not tall - front line.

I think their deliberate

style on offense bothers a lot of teams,'Murigirey said. Theyre offense also affects your offense. Theyre so patient that when you get the ball you had a tendency to be a little impatient.

I hope it wont bother us. 1 feel like were very versatile, he said. We can play a lot of styles. But weve got to tiy to win any way we can. Weve got to be willing to do what it takes to win.

Senior Dennis Bradley leads N(Hth Pitt, averaging 14.4 points and 9.6 rebounds per game - second best in the league, diaries Harris is the teams No. 2 scora with a 11.0 average. Hines is avoaging 9.3 points a game.

If Bradley has a great night youre not going to beat North Pitt, Murphroy said. Theyre not so much bigger than us as stronger inside. Murphrey said how well A-G hits the boards may decide the game. Always a key because of our size is rebounding. We like to say our team rebounds. Our guanis are getting in there and getting 10 retxNiDds together. Thats a big help. The Chargers are led by Thomas AikforsiHi, who tops the ECC in scming at neaiiy 18 points a game. Anderson is also averaging nearly nine rebounds a game.

Tyrone Gay gives A-G a potoit one-two punch. Gay is scoring at a 13.5 clip and is averaging nearly seven re-boundsagame.

Thomas and Tyrone have carried the load night-in and night-out. Id say they are doing everything I would hope they would do. It seems like one or the other always has a good night. I dont remember both of them having an off

night the same night.

While the Chargers main concern now is the Panthers, Murphrey is also worried about his teams game Friday night against Southwest Edgecombe. The Cougars are striding at 96 overall and 1-4 in the ECC.

One big concern is that Southwest is not playing as weU as I thought theyd be, Murphrey said. And that weve had three big emotiooal games in a row. 1 am concerned how emothxially and mentally ready Friday.

Prior to tonights game, the Chargers defeated Farmville Central Tuesday night and then lost to ConlQ^ Friday.

It's hard to stay ig> that long without having a let-dmiro,Murphr^8ail

In other ^unes Tuesday night, Greenville Rose (57, 52), which has won two in a row, travels to Wilson Hunt (8-4,1-3) and Jamesville (0-12, 06) journies to Belhaven (6-7, 54).

In the Northeasten (inference, league-leading Roanoke (10-2, 51) travels to Edenton (7-7, 2-7) and Williamston (36, 57) is at Ahoskie(26,2-7).

On Wednesday, D.H. (inley (11-3, 50) travels to North Lenoir (56,16) for a Coastal Conference game while Greene Coitral (511, 53), which has won two in a row, is at Southwest Edgecombe (96, 1-4) for an ECC game.

Also Wednesday, Tobacco Belt Conference leader Mat-tamuskeM (116, 86) is at BearGrass(4-7,36).

In ECC games Friday, Greene Central travds to Farmville Central and North Pitt is at C.B. Aycock.

In a key Coastal Conference showdown, West Craven trav-Ms to D.H. Conley and in the Big East Northeasten is at Rose. In the NEAC, Roanoke is at Plynoouth and Botie is at WiUiamston.

In the TBC, Chocowinity goes to JamesvUle and Aurora is at Bear Grass. In another game, Greenville Chrittian is at Goldsboro. GCA goes to Ridgecroft on Saturday.

Also Saturday, Farmville is at Southern Nash.

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Dolphins Given Early Odds In Finale

LOS ANGELES (AP)-The Miami Dolphins have been installed as eariy three-point favorites in S^ier Bowl XVII and one of the reasons is a tenacious secondary that has intercepted 10 passes in the last two weeks.

Our coverages have been just fantastic, said Coach Don Shula. whose club will

meet the Washington Redskins for the National Football Leaeue title Sunday.

Each and every week, this defense has gotten more and more confidaice, the coach added. Were rawe sure of ourselves and weve been aggressive in going fw the ball.

Miami intercepted San

Beathard Gets Redskins' Credit

Diegos Dan Fouts five times in the Dolphim 34-13 rout of the Chargers in the Amalean Conference semifinals on Jan. 16, and did the same to Richard Todd in a 14-0 victory ova the New York Jets in tte AFC championsbip game last W6ClC6lld Were on a roll and the confidence is thore, said Miami comerback Gerald Small, who had an interception each of the past two weeks. We doit feel like we will be beaten, and whoi youre playing vrith that kind of confidence it bdps a lot. Miami led the NFL in pass defoise, allowing only 114.1

yards per game during the strike-sixHlened season.

Only two teams managed to throw fa 300 yards a more on the Dcriphins secondary, and four woe held to less than 100 yards.

- Small, however, said the D(^)hins dont have a magic formula fa sto(^ing the pass.

Just hard work I guess, the flfth-year |mo frcni San Jose State said.

I think that one thing that probably hdps is that we take advantage of all the thin^ you cando to distract a receiver, Small added. When you throw a receivers timing off, or affect his concatfratkm it

maka it difficult fa him to catch a ball.

Such was the case Sunday with the Dolphins defense of Jets wide receiver Wesley Walkor, who over the years has beo) New Yorks most potent weapon against Miami.

Walka, who entered the AFC title game with 42 career receptions fa 785 yards and nine touchdowns against the D(dphins, cai^t only one pass Sunday fa zoo yards.

We reaUy didnt do anything diffoent... n^hmg we havent (fcme against him (Walker) before, said Dolphins conmrback Don McNeal. It was just me of

those days idioe the pass nisb was there and the cov-aage was thoe and it made it hard to throw the baU to anybody.

Small summed it i|> this way: Greik day fa us, bad day for him.

The Miami comerback ad^ 1 dmt know if were doing evoything so much betta than evoyfoody else, birt I do know were doing more things... and with betta results.

Shula admitted to a large group of reporters and camaa mm m the scene when the Dcgphins arrived late Monday night at their

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A large share of the credit for the Washington Redskins success this year in capturing the National Conference championship belongs to Gen-eral Manager Bobby Beathard.

He collected the misfits and outcasts who have carried the team to the Super Bowl for the first time in a daade, giving a chance to reverse the result of its only previous appearance. Sundays opponent, the Miami Dolphins, beat the Redskii in Super Bowl VII, 14-7.

Beathard, who brought Joe Gibbs in as coach last seasm to replace the fired Jack Pardee, replaced the aging vetoans Pardee firtwed with raw recruits

Sometimes, whes w* are a general managEr becmne of a ninnba csnBstances you have to gaaahie. make a lot of mom that if you dm ^xwt it would not seen to be the logical move.'" Beathacd said. When you 09 like that you age 18 years Then when the team wins and you go to the Supa Bowl it cm add 10 years to your life."

The ReiMins, who finished

6-10 two years ago, faced their rebuilding project with an additional headache, the legacy of former coach Geage Allen's the ftkoe is now philosophy.

We were hampered in some of the things we wanted to do because we had so few

draft picks, Beathard said. It wasnt until this year that we could really begin to ^k up choices. The first place we wanted to shore up was the offensive line.

Last year they did just that. Beathard drafted offensive tackle Mark May of Pittsburgh on the first round and Russ Grimm, a teammate of May, (m the third.

Tackle Joe Jacoby, a giant at 6-foot-7 and 295 pounds, was picked up as a free agent out of Louisville. A history of bad knees and a lack of publicity contributed to Jacoby being overlooked in the draft.

We wanted to take a look at the guy just baause of his size, Beathard said. Tba when be beats out May, oa No.l pick at tackle ... what can you say?

All three of the newcomers, plus center Jeff Bostic, baame starters last year. Today they are affectionately known as the Hogs, the Makers that wallow in the dirt, opening boles for the Redskins No. 1 offensive threat, fullback JMin Riggins.

"The guys have jelled, cwne together to form an effative line that - if they stay healthy - will be together fa the next 10 years, Beathard said.

The Redskins also start two receivers who might iak more at home in the jakeys tack ram at the racetrack than with the giants of the footbaU field.

Super Soggy

Groundskeeper George Toma, under cover, and his son Chip, examine the turf on the playing field of the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Calif., Monday. Heavy rains pelted much of Southern California, but the bad weather was not expected to interfer

with Super Bowl XVII Sunday. Toma, head groundskeeper for the Kansas City Chiefs, directs ground crews operations for all Super Bowls and says he needs 24 hours to get the field in perfect shape. (APLaserphoto)

Clemson Nips Georgia Tech

short Layoff No Problem

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) -Clemson basketball each Bill Foster says his Tigers narrow 58-56 win over Atlantic Coast (inference fa Gargia Tech MoMlay night was a timely one.

As hard as wins in the ACC are to ame by, this game was real big for us, said Foster, whose squad won its first conference game in six lague outings. The Tigers overall season mark is 7-11.

They next face state archrival South Carolina, which has racked iq) a 12-4 reard, the latest victory anPirates...

(Continued From Page 9)

break by Williams.

Wright hit twia in a row to trim foa off that, but the Pirates were still down by six when Kelly picked a three-pointer with 4:31 left for a 44-35 UNCW lead.

At that point, however, the tide shifted.

I had wanted to cut it to five with ten minutes left, Harrison said, but it didnt work out that way. We were getting good shots, but we had to stop them ta. We began to get overanxious, and then they (UNCW) got impatient. Harrison didnt think his Pirates were physically tired, despite eight games in 17 days. We are mentally tired as much as anything, he said. Weve been cutting our practices short to try to rest up, and were going to give them the next two days off (before Saturdays game at Navy),

Harrison had praise fa the play of Edwards and Peartree, but also singed out Wri^t, held to only seva points. He played a helluva game. He got beat iq) inside (dislaating a finger and also splitting a lip a what Harrison called two nocalls). Edwards finished the game with 21 points while Peartree had 16. Williams led Wilmington with 18 points, while Kelly added 12.

The win boosted the Pirates to 9-8 a the year while the Seahawks fall to 7-10.

East Carolia returns to action on Saturday at Navy in an ECAC-Sath game, then goes to UNC Charlotte on Monday.

85-71 win over Vanderbilt in Columbia Monday night.

Freshman foward Qiris Michaels 12-fat jumper with two secads before the buzzer gave Clemson the victoy.

With 56 seconds remaining, Michael blaked a Ydlow Jacket shot and forced Tech to turn the ball over to Clemsa. The Tigers held the ball until he made the winning basket.

I think its only fitting that Chris Michael hit the last basket, Fwter said. The blaked shot he had a few minutes earlier saved the game for us. He boarded the ball well and his playing time has ^ven him more con-fidena.

Gargia Tah, which bat Gemson, 71-66, in Atlanta earlier this seasa, is tow 7-7 overall and 1-4 in the A(X. The Yellow Jackets host Francis Marion of Florena, S.C., Wednesday.

At halftime Monday night, Geman led, 30-24. But the Yellow Jackets rallied behind the shating of freshman guard Mait Pria, the games leading scorer with 24 points, to tie the sare at 56-all with 1:31 left.

The first half hurt us badly, said Geogia Tech each Bobby Cremins, but we really got after them in the second half and had oa chance to win.

Price played an outstaml-ing game, he had a lot of pressure, but hes the kind of player who responds to it, Cremins said.

LOS ANGELES (AP)-For the first time in 12 years, the teams am^ing in the Siqier Bowl wat have a two-wak layoff prior to the big game.

But it doesnt appear to be a major concern for either team. In fact, the fans attending tlK game might be more affated by the situatia than the players playing in it this Sunday.

This wak is going to be fast and that could help, said Washingta Cach Ja Gibbs, whose Redskins qualified fa Siqier Bowl XVII at the Rose Bowl in nearby Pasadena by whipping the Dallas Cowboys 31-17 last Saturday.

WeU make the best of it, this is the way it is, said

Miami Coach Don Shula, vdiose Dolphins earned their way wat with a 14-0 victory over the New York Jets a Sunday.

While one week instead of two means less pregame hype, it wont greaUy affat the media onslaught on the coacha and players.

Both teams were scheduled to* arrive in the, La Angela area around 9 p.m., PST Monday night, a three-hoa time zone change fa each.

The madness surrounding the game was scheduled to begin today with photo and interview sessios. Ihe rest of the week figura to be just a hatic.

im a rookie at this, said the 42-year-old Gibbs, vdw is in his secad year as a had each at any level, i dat know what to expat.

Things will haVe to ame up that well have to deal with. But the most inqwrtant thing is that we have time to prepare oa game plan and to practia in private a we can concentrate a the game. While Gibbs is new at this sort of thing, Shula certainly isnt.

Shula, S3, is in his 20th season as a Natioial FootbaU League had coach and in his 13th year at the helm of the Dolf^. He is one of for cacha in lague history to accumulate more than 200

Bullets Win Where They Usually Come Up Short

6ATECH

Petrson

Harv^

Saltey

Price

Thonutt

Bradford

Byrd

Totals

CLEMSON

Jones

Miciiaei

McCants

Gilliam

Shaffer.

Jarman

Totals

HP ro FT RAFPl

3S    d-i    0-i    5    1    4 0

S    2 S    7-1    >    2    4

32    1-3    ^4    I    0    2

37    MC    M    4    I    4

31    4-7    1-2    2    I    3

21    ^3    0-2        1    2

IS    ^4    1    0    0

MIMI U-ll S3 U U M MP FtJ FT RAFPt 37    4-10 2- 3    I    3    3    1

11    3-11 0-1    I    0    4    17

27    5-12 0-2    I    2    5    10

21    0-3^2    0    4    0    2

20 3- 00-S 23 2- 50-0 14 1-5 0-0 1 0-00-0 3 0- 0 0-1

12 3-4 0-0

2N20tf 4-11 21 2117

Ga.Tech......................24 32- 51

Chmaon.......................20 21-31

Threepoiot goals: Georgia Tech; 4-12: Price fO, Thomas 0-1, ^ M; ClemHo 3-10; Mkhad 1-1,1^04, Wallace H CampbeU04,Jei*iul-4.

Thraovers;' Georgia Toeh U, CkmMB 14.

IMmical fouls: None.

Offldals: Moser, TKao, Papme.

Att. 5,500.

LANDOVER, Md. (AP) -For 47 minutes and 32 sa-onds, the Washingta BuUets upheid their reputatia as the poorest foul-shooting team in the National Basketball Assaiatia, missing 12 of % attempts.

But with the game iiteraUy a the line - the foul line two of their worst fi%e throw shooters sank four in a row to nail down a 93-91 victory over the Boston Cdtics Monday nig^t, STO{q)ing a nine-game losing streak.

In the only other NBA ac-tia, the Detroit Pistons e-feated the Atlanta Hawks, 112-108.

Jeff Ruiand, who scored his atire 16 points in the second half of the Washington game and was shooting .664 from the line, dropped in a pair with 28 seconds left to cap a lOiwint streak and give the Bidlets a 91-89 lead.

Ruiand fouled Robert Parish and the Boston centers two foul shots, Bostas only points of the final 4:15, tied it at 91-91 with 11 seconds remaining.

Larry Bird, who led Boston with 22 jiMnts, knocked a Washington pass out of bounds with seva seconds left. Wba Grcj BaUard tossed an in-bounds pass to Ricky Maborn under the basket, Kevin McHale wa charged with a fdul for reaching over Mahoinsshoulda.

Mahorn, shooting a waful .525 from the line for a team which averaga only .687, calmly stqiped to the line and sank bMh tria in the penalty sitatia.

Boston, which overcame a 13-point, second-quarter deficit and tha Mew a 12-pMnt, third-period advantage, had one last chaoe to recod its 13th victory in 14 gama.

But Scott Wedmans three-point try from the ror-ner boimced off the rim, Ruiand (HiUed down his 14th rebound and dribMed away the final thrasoods.

I had in my mind that I was going to make those free throws, insisted Mahorn, who had faUed a thra of five previous attempts. I was relaxed.

I was happy to sa Rick a the line hitting the key free throws, said Washington Cach Gene Shue. This sbadd (Movide confklaace fa them and the team.

Boston Coach ffiU Fit^ complained about the play of the rugged Ruiand, who was posted low fa most of his points, ad also about the final foul against McHale.

He (Ruiand) got a Ucense to kill somewhere betwea the start Of the second half and the end of the third quarter, Fitch said. He used it aggressively.

As fa the caU against

McHale, Fitch said: That was as incosistent with that game as aything Id sea all night, Fitch said.

But Fitch stopped before talking himself into a fine for complaining about the officiating with; I (hm't have aything to ay. I cat afford to.

Bird apped his all-around performance with 16 rebounds, three assists and a steal. McHale had 16 points and Parish 14.

Spoca Haywood Uqqied Washington with 19, Greg Ballard had 18, and Frank JMinsa catributed 15 points and 11 assists.

Kelly Tripucka scoed 31 points, including a layup with 1:10 remaining that gave Detroit the lead for good.

Ti^wcka also clinched the victory with two fra throws that gave the Pistons a four-point edge with thra seconds left.

Isiah Thomas, who scored 21 pMnts, also helped the Detroit cause with two fra throws at the eight-second mark.

A 15-7 run by the Pistons enabled them to build a 64-59 advatage at balftime, but they hit only 29 percat in the third quarta to fall behind 86^ going iido the final poiod.

Rookie Dominiqa Wilkiiis scoed a season-high 30 prriids to lead the Hawks.

victoia.

The Redskins won 11 of their 12 games, including the playoffs, during this strike-interrupted season. The Dolfdiins were 10-2.

Tlie 57-day strike shortened the break betwea the conference champkmshqi gama and the Siqia Bowl to one wak rather than the normal two. The NFL changed the break before the Siqier Bowl from one to two weeks starting with the 1971 game.

Its likely that while the extra wedt might help some players heal their assorted bniisa from last wakend, neither club would experioa the luxury of an injured player returning.

Most likely, only two key players - one from ach side -will be sidelined.

The Redskins will be without wide reaiver Art Monk, their lading pass-catcher during the regular season. Monk broke a bone in his foot in Washingtons final, regular-seasongame.

The Dolphins will be without starting offosive guard Ed Newman, a Pro Bowl performer who undowent kna surgery last week.

oifiierwise, both clubs appear to be in pretty good physical condition. There woe TO serious injuria for either in the conference

A two-week Mok is kind of nia to have so you can rest your woimded, said veteran Miami guard Bob Kuechen-berg. But sometima that we^ kind of drags. This way, we have a normal weeks prcqimtia, no change in the routine.

Only one NFL coach, Minnesotas Bud Grant, has experienced me and two-week breaks before the &q)a Bovd.

The hardshqi, if you can call it that, coma fa the coaches, not the layers, wha you only have a week off, said Grant. You dmt lose any practia time - just preparatimtime.

You dmt need more than a week of practke fa any football game. But a week isnt long enough fa the CMcha.

But Grant quickly added, Ive never complaiiied about goingtotheSiqMrBowl.

Both the Redskins and Dolphins, as cofnpeting Supa Bowl teams, received 25 pacato! the tickets, in this case about 25,000 each.

Newpot Beach hotel, that he is concerned about the way his young club will handle the media aftatk. He said its impotant that his payers ajoy it and not get iqitigbt.

Ite said be bad similar conarns last week as the DMphins prqwred for the Jets.

Shula added, however, that the team responded wMl in meetings and practica before that game, and hes hoping the

intomty will cany om.

I was imetty happy with the way they reacted last vroek, Shula said.

We tried to give as much time to the media, but at the same time not disturb oa concatratim for the Jets game realizing that if we didnt get that done we wouldnt be here, said Shula. Of course, the attatkm this week is going to be much grater.

St. John's Uses The Foul Line

By The Associated Press ViUanova found mt the bard way that it doesnt pay to give fra throws to the St. Jt^s Rema.

St. Johns, ranked seventh in The Assaiated Press cM-lege basketball pMl rdeased today, hit 36 of 39 free throw tria to defat the lltb-rated WUdcats 80-71 Monday night. The loss snapped a 10-game winning ^ak fa ViUanova and boosted St. Johns, 17-1 overaU, into the Big East Cmference lad with a 7-J record, vriiile the WUdcats dnqq)edto5-l.

Unless ym go to the foul line, ymre not going to win, said St. Johns Coach Lou Caniesecca. Not miy doa tt put points on the bard, it puts their feUas m the bench. VUlanovas star center, John Pinone, was benched for foa minutes after picking up bis fourth personal foul with 13:19 to go and St. Johns traUing 47-39. The Redmen, who hit 27 of 29 fra throws in the second half, cut the margin to 4947 before Pinone retailed.

In other gama involving the new Top Twenty, No. 3 North Carolina smashed Gargia State 95-55, No. 12 Arkansas ripped Texas 8344 and 17th-ranked Ulinois State trimmed Tulsa 61-55.

David Russell led St. Johns with 21 points, vriiUe Kevin WUUams, the Redmens sixth man, added 16 points and hit aU ei^t of his fra throws.

In previous seasons, WiUiams cmoplained abmt his lack of idaying time and being relegated to a reserve role. But now hes cmtent with his role in relief of point guard Bob KeUy.

The each is a goius at saing whats wrong with the offense and idling the point guard \riiat plays to caU, WUUams said. My job is to settle the guys down and the right pecqile the baU.

Kevin WiUiams put points on the board and got the baU to the ri^t guys, Caniesecca said. It doesnt matter who starts the game, but who finishait.

St. Johns also got a big boat from BUI Wenningta, a

7-foot reserve cater, who delivered a clutch three-point play giving the Redma a 56-53 lad with 4 ;54 remaining.

St. JMms lading scorer, Chris MuUin, was hdd to two points in the first half, wba ViUanova led 37-35. The i^h-omore guard hit aU of his 10 fia throws in the secad half and finished with 14 points.

Stewart Granger scored 18 points for ViUanova, which got 16 from Pinone and 15 from Ed Pinckney as the WUdcats outsbot St. Johns 55 percat to 45.

TopTa North Carolina won its 12th strai^t game after a 3-3 start as Michad Jordan scored 16 points and freshman Brad Dau^rty 15 against Geogia sute.

The Panthers tried to counter the Tar Heels heightFarmville Tops Chicod Teoms

CmCOD - Fannvle MM-die SchoM took a pair of junior high school games from Chicod yestoday.

In the boys game, FarmviUe gained a 7346 victory. Ronald MitcheU led FarmviUe with 10 points. Giicod was led by Dwayne Smith with 12 and Otis Brinkley with 10.

The girls game saw FarmviUe gain a 31-23 win. Lia Lang led FarmviUe with 14 points, while Terea Stan-cUl had e^t to paa Chicod.

MwinorM Dr. 7524122

advanUge with a zoe O-fense, but North Carolina blistered the nets with 73.7 percat field goal dwoting in the first half to take a 61-35 lad. Nath CarMina eva-tuaUy led by as much as 95-54 late in the game.

Giavelo Holma led all scorers wiU 20 pMnts )or Gargia sute.    ;

Second Ta

DarreU Walka had 28 pomts and five steals as Arkahisas rebounded from a 15^int loss to Houston by beating Texa.

Walker hit 11 of 14 dots from the field, while backcourt partner Alvin Robertson added 14 points "on 6-of-9 shooting. Robertson haid six steals.

The Laghorns, who got 23 points from BUI Wodlandt, shot 66 percat from the field, Mit turned the baU over ^ tima and shot 31 percat from the fia throw line.

Hank Cornley had 13 points and 10 rebounds to pace Dli-nois sute to its eighth straigit victory, including six in a row in the Missouri VaU^ Ca-feroK.

The Redbirds ^ted Tula a 19-8 lad, but roared back with 10 straight points to ciit the deficit to one. Ulinois S^te managed a 28-27 halftime lad despite shooting only 41 per-ant from the f^d in the first 20 minutes and its 8-2 strea)( in the first six minutes of the secad half aUowed the Ited-birds to cruise to victory. ' OtbaGama

Virginia Tech, ranked 17th at the time of Monday night's game, atscored Southern Mississi|q)i 134 in the last five minutes to claim a 77-74 vlcto^ ry. DeU Curry scored 22 pojnts to lead the H<^, who fU from the pMl released tod$y after laing two gama last wak.

AuMirn, ranked 20th Monday night but a absentee from todays poU, lost 80-77 to Tennessa as Dale ElliS scored 26 points for the VMa^ teers.

In otlKr gama, it was Gemsa 58, Gargia Tech 56; Missiaippi 64, Alabama 63; Mississippi sute 80, Louisiana sute 65; Sath Carolina 85, VaiKterbUt 71; New Mexia SUte 72, Indiana SUte 70 in overtime; Bri^am Young 73, Air Foia 61; Texas Tech 54, Ria SO in overtime and Utah 79, Colorado SUte 58.

Eosttro Corolino

Boys Standings

Conf.. AU

W

L

W

L

Ayden-Grifton

5

0

w.

, 4

North Pitt

4

1

11

4

FannvUieC.

4

1

10 <

5

SouUiemNash

2

3

3

10

Greene C.

2

3

3

11

SW Edgecombe

1

4

9

0

C.B. Aycock

0

6

0

14

Girts Standings

Conf. ' AU

W

L

W'L

C.B. Aycock

5

1

12, 3

SW Edgecombe

4

1

w ?

Greene C.

2

3

9-5

SouUiemNash

2

3

8 "5

Ayden-Grifton

2

3

5 ' 9

FarmvUleC.

2

3

3 ll

North Pitt

1

4

6 10

Cootffll Conftronct

BoysStandfe

Cooli ^AU W L W,L 2 0    11    3

West Craven    1    1    10    2

Havdock    l    l    9*5

WestCarteret    11    8    4

North Lenoir    11    5    9

WhiteOak    0    2    4'l0

Girts Standingi

Conf : AU W L W L Conley    2    0    14    ji

NorthLoioir    2    0    11    3

Havelock    2    0    10    4

WestCarteret    0    2    4    1

WhiteOak    0    2    2    18

WedOaven    0    2    1,12Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hin^i Ihi158-iri]

I

1

I





SCOREBOARD

The Daily Rdlector, GraenvlUe, N.C.Tuesday, January 25,118311

R Botlctboll

Senior Division

Pirates................24    13-39

Warriors..............25    39-64

Leading scorers; P-Gr% Taft 15,1 Tony Daniels S; W~Ramon Bynum 19, Tommy Sparkman 15.

Tigers.................19    3352

Wildcats...............27    36-63

Leading scorers: TMike Harris 25, W-Micbael laboni 24, Mike Kinley22.

Cavaliers..............18    29-47

Blue Devils............18    1432

Leading scorers; CSteve Holloman 21, Greg Davis 8; BDEric Woodworth 9, Michael Taylor 7.

* PeeWeeDiviskm

wfpack...........8    14    5    2-27

Pirates.............4    4    2    010

Leading scorers; W-Jason Wing 23, Grant Harman 4; P-Jeff Jones 4, MitcheUBrown4.

Terrapins..........4    11    2    017

Cavaliers...........6    5    2    619

Leading scorers; TMichael Sutton 11, Walt Gark 6; C-Clif Perrell 12.

Midget League

Terrapins...........3 7 4 2-14

Pirates..............5 4 9 5-21

Leading scorers; TTeague Tripp 8, Talbot Greene 4; P Wesley Jackson 8, Nelson Gallaway 7.

AA Division

Ooke............  37    45-82

TRW..................20    50-70

Leading scorers; CCraig Smith 17, Russell Eaves 17; THaywood Montgomery 32, Danny Nelson 17.

Attic..................40    33-73

PCMH.................34    47-81

Leading scorers: A-Mike Smith 25, Terry Zigler 16; P-Paul Taylor 27, Sirloin Daniels 17.

Grady-White 28    32-60

Bob'sTV  .......30    26-56

Leading scorers; GWMoses Gamer 18, David Ward 16; B GeneRackley24.

AUviskm

Hooker...............36    25-61

GVilla................18    24-42

Leading scorers: HDennis White 31, Jeff Joyner 8; GRobert Silvers 12, Dexter Owens 8.

Tarp Probably To Be Required

NEW YORK (AP) - The next time it rains on the Orange Bowl, there will prob-abty be a tarpaulin on it.

Pon Weiss, executive director of the National Football Leagw, said Monday the league is likely to move at the next club owners meeting, March 20-25, to require all teams to have a tarpaulin available and avoid quagmires like the one in which Sundays AFC championship game in Miami was played.

'ne condition of the field was widely discussed Monday in . postmortems of the Dolphins 14-0 victory over the New York Jets. Jim Kensil, Uk Jets president, had protested vociferously before the game that the Dolphins had violated a leagiK regulaticm requiring each team to have a tarpaulin.

But because of the prepon-der,ance of artificial turf around the league, that rule hBs been largely ignored in recent years. The league has also allowed some teams with Prescription Athletic Turf (P^T) to go without a taip.

3ut thats likely to change.

'wish there had been a t^ available Sunday, Weiss said by telephone from Los ^eles. It was very unfortunate that we had to play si^ an important game under such conditions.

Four NFL stadiums - in Miami, Denver, Washington and San Francisco use Pat, which consists of sbc inches of natural grass over a foot of sand. The sand, in turn.

lies above two-inch plastic drainpipes and a plastic liner.

Drainage is supp(^ to be excellent on such fields and groundskeepers advise against tarpaulins, maintaining that taking a tarpaulin on and off kills the grass.

Weiss said that Washington had a tarpaulin available to protect its PAT surface for Saturdays NFC championship game, primarily because of the threat of snow and ice. But he said that because there is no snow threat in Miami, the tarpaulin rule had not been enforced there.

Jets officials, however, complained about a double standard.

Tim Davey, the teams director of operations, noted that the Jets tarps were torn up by snow before a Dec. 12 game with Tampa Bay.

The league ordered us to get new tarpaulins in case we had a home game in Uie playoffs, he said. We had to buy three tarps at $4,800 each.

Kensil sug^ted that Miami could have trucked in a tarpaulin. We could have brouf^t our own tarps down if wed known, he said.

It rained Monday in Pasadena, Calif., where the Siq)er Bowl will be played Sunday, but Weiss said the same soggy-field problem wont recur.

All the fields are covered the practice fields for each team and the Rose Bowl, he said. We wont have that problem this week.

Most Fighters Aware Of Risks

* By The Associated Press Physicians explanations often are difficult for the layman to understand, but Dr. Ronald Michels was crystal clear in a report to the Maryland Athletic Commission on heavyweight Barnie Shavers.

It was Michels who performed retinal surgery on the now-retired Sugar Ray Leonard and, a few years ago, on Shavers, who at 37 continues to fifi^t.

Asked his qpinion by the commission before it gave final approval to Shavers license applicatkm, Michels sid, It is my opinion that there is no unusual ri^ of recurring retinal damiage to the eye because of returning to his boxing career.

I would not restrict Shavers as long as he recognizes that there is alwaj^ an element of danger in his particular business.

The risks could be the attraction of boxing to some, but it more likely is a challenge to young men too ^all or lacking in ability to compete well in other ^rts. It is a chance to bring a dream alive, al-tbou^ the dream for most is never fulfilled.

Most fighters we have

tal^ to are aware o the

of their profession. But it is iiecessary to make sure Ml jrf tbose who compete and who tttKhict and who govern box-W are acutdy aware o the 'rS^ and that efforts are teaige to reduce that chance of 3i^tothe!idnimal.

have been some en-eiWrtglBg algas that efforts Be*b5ttg made to eUminate ^^tnce in the area of

ist Thursday, boxing

Ry _ \;tmmi5Soiiers from (our states, Ihe Dis-

oortbea|eni

trict of Columbia and Canada met in New York to launch a cooperative effort in licensing and examining fighters.

On Feb. 18 at Las Vegas, Nev., a one-day conference on Medical Aspects of Boxing will be held by the American Medicial Association and the Association of Ringside Physicians.

It was at Las Vegas that Duk Koo Kim was injured fatally in a nationally televised fight against Ray Boom Boom Mancini, the World Boxing Association lightweight copin, Nov. 13. That bout and Larry Holmes one-sided beating of Randy Tex Cobb in (fofense of the World Boxing Council heavyweight title in a nationally televised fight at Houston Nov. 26 spark^ cries in some quarters for the abolishment of boxing.

It also caused people who truly like boxing to look inward, and ponder the many unpleasant aspects of the profession, and what can be (fone to improve it.

An AMA journal editorial called for the abolishmoit of the sport, but the AMAs official stance is that while boxing is dangerous and can result in death or kg-term brain ii^ury, banning it is an unrealistfoiqiproadi.

Baiming it also would be difficult because boxing is an international sport, and there are, and always will be, men who choose to accept the rhalipng and risks of an imperfect ivMesifon in an imperfect world.

Several conunissions have instituted rules changes such as landing eigU-couuts for fighters in trouble, and the WBC has reduced its cham-pfomhip fight limit from 15 roimdstoU.

Ferguson's............30    477

ECFT.................15    25-40

Leading scorers: FDanny Hines 23, Marty BeUe 13; E-Pat Baker 14, Daimy Pate 11.

Rockers..............46    57-103

Integon...............50    33- 83

Leading shw: REd Hobby 32, David White 25; I-Tony GaUin 35, M<Hit Gaylord 22.

West Greenville Pee-Wee League

Irish ...............8    9    8 10-35

Deacons............0    2    2 04

Leading scorers: I-Denietrice Wiiliams 12, Gene Brown 4.

Tigers...............8 8 4 4-24

Warriors............2 0 4 0-6

Leading scers: TDonte Short lO.HelmontGuaUierO.

Midget-Junior League

CdUcs................20    20-10

Hawks................21    26-37

Leading scorers; CAnthony Coward 16, Tony Nobles 8; H Kelvin Cobbs 20, Terry Warren 14.

76ers..................20    19-39

Lakers................20    2343

Leading scorers;    STyrone

Jones 32, Kelly    Cox    5;    LMike

Clark 20.

Bowng

Mens aty

W L

Comedy of Errors 59    25

Earls Pearls..........54M    29/i

HotDogs..............SO    34

Sidewinders...........48^    351^

DaU Music.............40>,^    43>^

D.G. Nichols...........38'^    45'^

Team #5...............38'/s    45'-4

Family-i-One.........37Vi    46'/!

Challengers...........36    48

Honda-Suzuki 49',^

Team #10..............34    50

Qiain Reaction 31    53

Hi{^ game, Clint Lewis, 237; high series, Ed Diehl, 610.

NFlPloyofft

By The Associated Press All Times EDT First Round AFC Saturday, Jan. 8 Los Angeles Raiders 27, Cleveland 10 Miami a, New England 13 Sunday, Jan. 9 New York Jets 44, Cincinnati 17 SanDiegoSl, Pittsburgh 28 NFC Saturday, Jan. 8 Washington 21, Detroit 7 Green Bay 41, St. Louis 16

Sunday.jMLS Dallas M, TamaBay 17 MUmeaousoTAtlanUlt

TANK IFNANARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Saeond Round

AFC Saturdiy.Jan.U New York Jets 17. Lm Alleles Raidera

14

Sunday, Jan. II Miami M, San D^U

SatHTdqr,Jan.lS Washington 21. MlonesoU 7 Sday,Jan.l4 Dallat37,GreenBay2S

WE'VE GOT OE WEEK t> CO TdC

IWOVOCCf

CONFERENCE CHAMPIWSlOP GAMES NFCChi

Saturdays Gai

Washington 31. ifias 17 AFCCh

Game

Sunday's Game Miami ll.NewYorkJeUO

sureRBOwLXvn Sun., Jan. 38, Pasadena Rose Bowl, 6 p.ro.EST Miami vs. Washington PROBOWL Sun.. Feb. 6, Honolulu AFC AJI-Slars vs. NFC AU-Stari

NBA Stondings

By The Amodated Prem EASTERN

(XMFERENO: Atlantic DivUlon

W LPct.

NHLStomlinflt

GB

PhUadelphia

1 34 6

.950

_

Boston

31, 10

.756

3M,

New Jersey

r IS

.643

8

Washington

18 23

.439

16ti

New York

15 26

.366

m

CeatrM Division

Milwaukee

29 14

.674

Detroit

22 21

.512

7

Atlanta

20 21

.488

8

Chicago

14 27

.341

14

Indiana

13 27

325

14V9

Oeveland

7 33

.175

20'^

WESTERN (XN4FERENCE

Midwest Divtaloq

San Antonio

26 18

.591

Kansas City

23 17

.575

1

Denver

20 24

.455

6

Dallas

18 22

.450

6

Utah

18 26

.409

8

Houston

6 35

146

18>/i

PadflcDlvWon

Los Angeles

31 8

.795

Phoenix

27 16

.6

6

Portland

26 16

.619

6ti

Seattle

24 16

.571

8>4

Golden State

18 25

.419

15

SanDle^

12 31

.279

21

By The Associated Praaa Walea Conference Patrick DIvlaion W L T GF GA

PhUadeiphIa 31 13 NY Isles 25 17 Washington 22 16 NYRangers 22 21 Pittsbuigh 12 28 New Jersey 10 29

207 144

182 145 188 175 186 171 150 228

PU

68

 II 137 203

Adams Divisin Boston    32    10    7    302    129

Montreal    26    13    9    226    170

Buffalo    23    16    9    183    155

Quebec    22    20    6    203    190

Hartford    12    32    5    150    239

CanubeilCoofereDce Iftn^Dlvitlaa ChicagD    30    12    7    212    168

25    14    9    203    177

15    27    8    176    196

II    26    12    149    205

II    26    9    171    206

SmytbeDhdalan a    M    9    275    203

a    23    5    la    at

10    M    7    200    213

10    a    to    174    IH

IM 205

Holy Cross a, Dartmouth 63 Howard U. 74, FkxMa A&M 70 lona, Fairfield 73 Niagara 73. Drexel 63 Rider, Baltimore 60 St.John^sn,ViUanova7l St Peter's .Marist 62 TufU77,BatesS4

FAR WEST

Brigham Young 73, Air Force 61 ^.WeernSt .Coh) 56

Denver 62,

E Oregon 66, G<

E Oregon 66, George Fox 59 Oregon 52, Wtshin|ion 47 Rocky Mountain 71, N Montana 61

West Chester St. 81, Salisbury St 64 SOUTH

S Utah85. N. Mex. HIgyamtt76 U.S. International 85, Cleveland St. 84

HOCKEY

EDMoWgSSa,

Fuhr, goalie, to the Moncton Alpines <rf the American

Utah 79, Colorado St . 58

PHOElSlx *TnFERnS^^

kiiniw smIHaIAil.

AppalachianSt.tt.VMI8l Campbell 78, MethodUt a Catholic U. 78. Roanoke 76. OT

Suarez, midfielder

COLLEGE

Jose

Tronsoctioni

^MY-Named Dick Dullaghan.

Hecker and

Bob

Centenary 78, Ga. Southern 58 Clemson 58. Georgia 1

Minnesota St. Louis Detroit Toronto

uv, UW1 uS TOCh 56 East Carolina SO, N.C.-Wilmington 47,

160. Prairie View 74 it 64, Alabaui63 iSt.W, Louisiana St 65 iT 67, Jackson St . 65 tS4,Aia.-HunlavUle79 Norfolk St . 90, Bowie St . 63 N Alabama 96, DelU St. 68

By The Aaaociatod Preas BASEBALL

American League

GElJ^l

Gramblii Mlssissip MissU Miss. Va Morehead^

CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Slgned Ellis Valenttne, outfielder.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Slgned Luis Leal and Jim Acker, pitchers, and Hosken Powell, Jesae Barfield am Shepherd, outfielders.

SutlOT, Greg Searoon. Jack necxi Ted GUI assistant football coadws.

WABASH Announced that head football coach Stan Parriah has resigned to become quarterback coach at University

and Ron

N.C. Scoroboord

National League

RjfrS-:

ByThoAaooclatedPmo

Edmonton

Winnipeg

Calgary

Vancouver

Detroit 112, AUanfa 108 Washington 93, Boston 91

TttesdnrsGamea

latNewYo

CievelandatNewYork Phoenix at AUanU Dallas at Indiana PhUadelphia at Chicago New Jeraiw at Houston Kansas City at Denver San Antonio at Utah MUwaukee at San Diego Los Angeles at Portland

Wednesday'a Goinai Washington at Boion Phoenix at Phlladeipbia Chicago at Clevelano Seattle at Detroit DaUaa at Kansas Oty MUwaukee at Loa Angeles

Los Angeles 16 24    7

Monday's Games Boaton3,NYRan^rsl TorontoS, Pittsbur2

Tuesday % Games Winnipeg at Quebec NewJeneyatPhUadelphU Vancouver at Detroit MlnnesoUatSt.Louls Calgary at Los Angeles

WodDoudays Gomel Montreal at Buffalo Washington at Piltaburgfi Toronto at Edmonton Vancouver at CMcaf)

North Carolina 96. Georgia St. 55 N. Georgia 94, Flagler 78 South Carolina B, Vanderbilt 71

SE Louisiana 75, Murray St. 85 Southern U. 75, McNecMSt. 71

Stetson 78, New Orleans 70 Tennessee 80, Auburn 77

Tn -Chattanooga 78. E. Tc_______

Texas Southern 74. Alcorn St. 70 Troy St. 64, JacksonvUle St, 82 VirrinlaTechTTS. MisslssippiM W Carolina 77. nirman 57 mOWBST Detroit 86, St. LouU 65 EvansvUle 71, Oklabnna City 63 Illinois St . 61, Tidsa 55 New M(lco St. 72, Indlsna St. 70. OT N Michigan 78, Oakland 66 Oral Roberts64, Butler 52 Xavier. Ohtol4.Lovola. III. 78

SI.66

PITTSBURGH PIRA-fK-Signed Rod Scurry, pitcher, to a multiyear contract ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Slgned Ken Oberkfell, second baseman, to a three-year contract

BASKETBALL

Natkmol

WASHINGTON BULLETS-Acquired

Men's Basketball

N Carolina 95. Georgia St 55 Coker 106, Gardner-Webb 101 Campbell 78, Methodist 4

Belmont Abbey 74. Elon73 l81.Winthi

Ricky Sobers, guard, from the Chicago

^

Bulls In exchange for second-round drafi choices In 1983 and I9B.

CoatliMotal BaakrtbaU AaaocMlon ALBANY PATROONS-Named Phil Jackson head coach and signed him to s contract.

FOOTBALL National Football League NEW YORK GIANTS-Named Tom Bresnahan offensive line coach United Staloa Football Laogue

Wofford81. WinthrwSS Appalachian 69, VMI61 Pembroke St 73. AUontlc Christian 89

(OT)

55

Woman's BaikotbaU

Pembroke St 71, AUantlcChrisUan96 Newberry 66, Wofford 58 Lenoir Rhyne 63, N. Carollna-Asheville

Winaate78.HIAPolnt60 JCllmlth82,N^^i

62, N . Carotina Central 10

Colltflt Baikttbflll

ByllmAfu^I

Cornell 61, Ithaca r

SOUTHWEST Arkansas 84, Texas 63 Arkansas St. 55, Tennessee St. 52 Hardin-Slmmons 59, Samford 51 Hendrix 61, S. Arkansas 60 St. Mary's, Texu66, Pan American 60

ARIZONA WRANGLERS-Slgned Mike ;arter, running back; David Osborn, luarterbac^ Calvin Clark, defensive

St. Mary's.Texu66,PanAi Texas Tech 54.Rlce 50. OT 'W Texas St . n. Bradley B

Carter, quarterback back, and Christopher Prince, offensive llnemam to two-year contracts. Also signed Peter Boermeester. iriace-kicker: lineman, and

Automotive Machine Shop Foreign-Domestic Engines Rebuilt

Daryl Mueske, offensive lu Billy Ryckman, wide receiver.

PHILADELPHIA STARS-Signed Bert Oates, center.

Auto Specialty Co.

917W bihSt 758-1131

WE STILL MAKE

HOUSE CALLS

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ONLY -r PER MONTH

FOR HOME DELIVERY

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12-Tbe Daily Reflector, GreeovUie. N.C.-Tueaday, Jaouary 25, US3

Cromaword By Eugme Sheffer

GORENBRIDGE

ACROSS    MWordwith    2 Eskimo knife

1 Pacific end or spin 3 Ventilate island    42 Tennis    liable area

S Valuable stroke 5 Makes lace wood    43 Apple    ITheatersign

f Tyke    pastries    7 Entire

12 Essayist 48Underthe amount

13 Wagon    weather    8 Zoo

support    49 Part of    workers

14 Grape    Q.E.D.    9 Change in

15 Token    50 Comedienne    opinion

receiver    Adams    10 Greedy

17 Free    51 Golf peg    llArtcult

UNub    52 Small tastes    11 To-,

19 Ling ling, 53 Soft drink    WithLove

for one    DOWN    20 Babylonian

21 Measuring 1 Obtain    god

device    Avg, sohitioa time; 24 mil.

24 Singer Home

25 River in Asia

28 Angebc 31 To be. in Barcekna 31 Hired thugs 32Yoko-S3Cassai>'s partDw-15 Vast SSDoole X; Appraised 38 Structure

JP ) A

1-25

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

21 N.E. state

22 Large bird

23 Phonograph component

24 Smooth

21 Geometric

sdid

27 Ad-cdmmit-tee

28 Picnic playwrigM

29Boy-girl

sdiool

31 Reproductive cells

34 Aswan, for one

35 Divides equally

37 Dolores Del-

38 Dart

39 Part

40 Snare

41 Slave and carpenter

44 Swiss canton

45 T(*yo, aice

48Free

47 Vast amount

CRYPTOQUIP    1-25

VWR IWVIPSMPTH STHLYTR YLIPTH-

YMUT UMHMRT.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - BOYISH MATHEMATICS INSTRUCTORS DAYS ARE NUMBERED.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: I equals C.

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

OIW3 King FMturM Syndicatf, Iriic

Machines Said To Be Bank Of Future

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Human tellers at banks and savings and loans may become a thing of the past as customers will do all their transactions by machine, industry officials say.

It would have no drive-in windows, no human tellers, it would just have automated teller machines in the lobby and outside, with people available should the machines fail, says Thad

PUBLIC NOTICE

UN

fh

power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Lee A. Boyd, dated the nth of March, 1980, and record ed In the office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, In Book V48 at page 245, and because of default In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure fo carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will expose for

sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of Mie In the County courthouse of Pitt County, In the City of Greenville, North Carolina, at f;00 p.m. on Friday, the 28th day of January, 1983, at that certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being In Greenville Township, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, and more particularly deKrIbed as follows; ^Type of property and location: Residence and lot located at 407 Ar->reenvllle. North

esidenca

bor Street, Carolina.

Legal deKrIption: at a stake In the western propert line of Arbor Street, said stake balm

BEGINNING western property

210 feet north of the intersection^ the northern property line of Arbor Street If extended; running thence N. 73 30 W. 100 feet to a stake, a corner; running thence N. 16-30 E. 60 feet to a stake, a corner; running thence S. 73 30 . 110 feet to a stake, a corner In the western property line of Arbor StrHt and running thence S. 16-30 W. and with the western pro perty line of Arbor Street 60 feet to the point of Beginning, and beim all of Lot fte, SIxTei, Biock "C" of the Village Grove SuMivlslon, as shown on plat prepared by Thomas W. Rivers and recorded in Map Book 4 Rej^ ISO of the Pitt County

Presant record owners of property; Lee A. Boyd.

The sale will be mode subject to all unpaid taxes and assessments and the sale will remain open ten days for upset bid as required by law. The Trustee wilt require a cash deposit of a percentage of the amount of the bid from the sue cessful bidder at the sale (10% of the amount of the bid up to $1,000, plus 5% of any excess over $1,000).

This 4tn day of January, 1983. JohnB.mittey Substifute Trustee 320 Law Building ^ Charlottee, N.C. 28202 January 18,25, 1983

Woodard, president of the North Carolina Savings & Loan League.

Employees would be on hand, Woodard says, to deal with the declining number of customers who refuse, for whatever reason, to come into the electronic era.

The idea for such a savings and loan was broached to Woodard and <Aher league officials earlier this month by a group of people considering starting a ikw state S&L designed along those lines. Woodard declined to identify the principals because their proposal was in the preliminary stages.

By last July, North Carolina banks had 473 automatic teller machines installed and operating, a 31 percent increase over the 361 instaled a year earlier, and a 57 percent increase over the 300 at the end of 1980, according to an industry survey.

Another generation of machines - called Point of Sale terminals - is eiqiected soon in North Carolina after a successful debut in other states.

A POS is basically a box attached to a cash register. The box accepts debit cards, which differ from credit cards in that a debit card subtracts money from the users account, while a credit car adds charges to the account.

With a POS terminal, someone buying groceries, for example, can have the cost transferred directly from his account to tlw stores, without writing a check.

lY CHARLES GOROI ARD OMAR SHARIF

C1983 TnfiMM Company Syndwait. me

BE SURE THERES NO ESCAPE!

EMt-West vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH

K75 <79752 OAK 10

Q102

WEST 0106

^8

0 09873 AJ63 SOUTH

AJ983 <7K643 OJ

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East Soeth West

1 4 Pass

2 ^ Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass

EAST

42

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874

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Pass

DUe

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Opening lead: Eight of

Before you double a contract that you are sure you can beat, you must be certain that the opponents do not have an alternative resting place. A former world champion was trapped on this hand from the semifinals of the trials to select the American team for the 1983 Bermuda Bowl.

At one table. East elected to pass quietly when his opponents reached four hearts. That contract was defeated two tricks-the defenders scored a spade and a club in addition to three trump tricks.

At the other table East,

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. JAN. 26.196S

from the Carroll Rlghtar Inatituto

GENERAL TENDENCIES: There ia coniidirable atr tivity in naotion now and this is a good opportunity to express your skills. You can easily put your personal affairs on a more secure structure at this time.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You are able to find new interests that can give you added abundance at this time. Be sure to maintain a cheerful manner.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Carry through with ideas that will bring you more harmcmy awl ideal omditions at your home. Use your ability to organize.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Contact one who can help you get ahead in your line of endeavor. Adopt a mme logical outlook on Ufe and be practicaL

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Money should be uppermost on your mind today. Use practical sense in all your business dealings.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get busy doing what you most want to do and make real headway toward perscmal and business success. Use care in motion.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Make long-range plans that wiU ^ve added security in the days ahead. Show closest ties that you are truly devoted.

LIBRA (S^t 23 to Oct 22) Good day to be with fascinating friends for the recreation that is mutuaUy pleasurable. Take stepe to improve your health.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make constructive plana that could give you greater euccess in business. Do nothing Uiat could harm your good name. .

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Take advantage of an opportunity to advance in your career and become nuMre prosperous. Be active and cheerful

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use your ingenuity to expand in business affairs and get good results now. Strive for more harmony with family membws.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A good time to make concrete plane that could bring added income in the future. Tdce no chances with your reputation.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study your environment and make plane to improve it. Come to a better accord with with co-workers. Show that you have poise.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be able to gain the propm* pwspective in business dealings. so be sure to equip with the best education possible and much success will follow. Religious training must come early. A strong person h.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life ia largely up to you!

1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.'

Mr.GaM'a'^ IntrodacaaThcAllNaw ^unUyNlghr

Bring TIm Whole PuWly-Kid* Fim!

(U us. and end* when ewHnpeWed bg pwente) EyThitnday-5-8P.M.

The BeetPlaaain Honest!

IteyieegewwfwJwW^

Mr.GMCBuHat8 LaadiBuBel(Dolhi)11.2PM 12.99 . i

jMng Baflat(Non.-Ttta8.) 54 PM. 6S.(ML IIS OwMOaiiy lu.m.tollp.m. /, CwfMf-lOthaciMtlM . ^

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Finding The Murder Weapon In Dorf man Case Is 'Unusual'

out for blood, doubled four hearts! North hadn't been sure which major suit to play in so, armed with the knowledge that hearts were breaking badly, he chose to correct to four spades. East doubled again more on principle than with any certainty of defeating the con tract.

West led his singleton heart. East won the ace and returned the queen, and West ruffed away declarers king. Back came a diamond, and declarer was faced with a difficult decision. The only way to make the contract was to take the finesse, but if it lost, he would go for 800. He decided it was worth the risk, and ran the diamond to the jack.

When that held and trumps now came down in two rounds, only the club guess was left. It was perhaps fitting justice that declarer should take the cor rect view and so make his contract for a score of 590 and a gain of 12 International Match Points.

Haw da yan choose the best openiog lead? Charles Gorea has the answer. For a copy of WiBBiBf Openiog -Leads, send 11.85 to Goren-Leads, core of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to News-paperbo<s.

CHICAGO (AP) - The discovery of the possible murder weapon in the gangland-style shotting of former Teamsters consultant AU) M. Dorfman may be of little help in solving the slaying, an official says.

A school custodian rummaging through a garbage can Monday found a .22-caliber semi-automatic pistol like the one used to kill Dorfman. Also found were a silencer, two unspent ^gun shells and two stolen licoise plates that were on

the getaway car, police said.

Dorfman, 60, a millkmaire insurance executive convicted with Teamstm unkxi President Roy Williams of trying to bribe a U.S. senator, was shot ei^t times in the head Thursday in the parking lot of the Hyatt Hotel in suburban Lincolnwood. Police are searching for a gunman, an acconq>lice and the driver of the getaway car.

Patrick Hefy, head of the Chicago Crime Commissicm, said he doubts finding the

Shift Of Priorities On College Prexies

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Ei^t colleges and universities in North Carolina and South Carolina are seeking a president, and a business background - not academic achievement may be the candidates most valuable asset.

National observers of college administrations say they detect a shift in priorities across the nation, a shift linked to money. Ihe doctorate is no lon^r an ironclad requirement, they say.

Were looking pretty much for a superman or superwoman, says C.C. H(q] Jr. of (3iarlotte, vice chairman of the board of First Union National Bank and chairman of the trustees and search committee for Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem.

Search committee members at private institutions like Wake Forest, Davidson College, Johnson C. Smith University in Charlotte and at state-supported Winthn^ College in Rock Hill, S.C., say their ideal candidate would have a balance of qualities, both academic and managerial.

So far, the conversation indicates we will not draw a ti^t profile, says Dr: Fred Stair of Charlotte, chairman of the Davidson trustees. When people ask, will it be a woman or a man? Young or old? A Davidson grad or

not? A Ph.D.? Id say Davidson, being what it is, well look at the person. Other institutions looking for presidents or top administrators include the private Lenoir Rhyne College in Hickory and Francis Marion Ck)Uege in Marion, S.C.,nd Trident Community College in Qiarleston. The North Carolina Community College system, with 58-two year schools, also is seeing an administrator.

Private Tour OfVatican Art

NEW YORK (AP)-Flist lady Nancy R^^ got a private tour of Vatican art at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, escorted by Cardinal Terence Cooke, and says the exhibit is truly, truly spectacular.

Mrs. Reagan and Cooke, the archbishop of New York, on Monday night viewed the collection of 237 sculptures, paintings, tapestries and other art works on loan from the Vatican museum in the first major exhibition of Vatican art ever sent atHtiad.

The first lady ^nt several minute gazing at The Deposition, a huge painting by Caravaggio depicting the body of Jesus just removed from the cross.

pistol will uncover Dorfmans killers because it is likely to be a odd (stolen) gun... Its not going to lead you anywhere. Dorfmans was the 1,061st mob-style slaying in Chicago since 1919, uriien the commission started keq>ing such records. Healy said there have been only 13 convictions in those cases.

Dorfman also had been indicted in Chicago on an extortion charge and was acct^ in San Francisco of taking part in an alleged kickback scheme invdving two local unions.

His company. Amalgamated Insurance Agency Services Inc., has processed claims for the Teamsters Central States Health and Welfare Fund since 1950.

The custodian foimd the items in a garbage can at St. Cornelius School here, police said. The evidence was turned over to Chicago police, vIk) sent it to the Lincolnwood Police Department.

It appears that the pistol was the murder weapcm, and ballistics t^ts were scheduled today, Lincolnwood police Sgt. Dennis Brooks said.

The license plates, bearing the number GOM 74, definitely were on the getaway car used by Dorfmans killers, based on statements from two witnesses to the killing. Brooks said.

The license plates had been stolen in August from a car in Chicagos C3iinatown area. Brooks said, and the owner ctecked out clean. Meanwhile, the Chicago Tribune reported Monday that a reputed syndicate leader was angry that Dorfman failed to t prior approval for the attempt to

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bribe Soi. Howard Cannon. D-Nev., with a lucrative land deal.

Cannon was not chai^ in the case, but lost a bid for re-election last year.

In a tdefdKme conversation taped by the FBI on Jan. 30, 1979, Dorfman was warned by reputed mobster Jos^ Lombardo, who was cmvicted with Dorfman and Williams, that Joey Aiiq^a was ai^red over his actions, the Tribune said. In 1979, Aiuppa was considered the No. 2 man in the Oiicago crime syndicate.

Federal authorities theorize that Dorfmans slaying was ordered, or at least approved, by Aiiqipa, now reputedly the top-ranking mobster in Chicago, the Tribune said.

TTiat tape conversation and more than 50 others were played at the bribery-C(Hispiracy trial, but references to alleged mob btui-ness were removed under rules of evidence.

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FMty. sod iM sb M Mwsppr li It I erissnss II pnyMi on aiiMiii II ii fin all^E^.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

t





DrecforGeorge Cukor Dies At 83 In Hospital

Wholly Disturbing PBS Drama

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Director George Cukor, who made stylish high-society films with some of Hollywoods greatest leading ladies, then capped his career with an Oscar for My Fair Lady, is dead at

CamiUe    "The

Philaddfdiia Story" in 1940, Ke^r of the Flame (1943), Gaslight (1944), Adams Rib (1949), Bom Yesterday (1950), Pat and Mike (1952), A Star Is Bora (1954) and Rich and Famous in 1981, his last movie.

Cukor, bora in New York Gty and the son of Hungarian immigrants died late Monday in the emergency room of Cedars-Slnai Medical Center, said ht^ital spokeswoman Tess Griffin.

' He can in in heart failure and died of it about 15 minutes later, Ms. Griffin said.

Cukor never married and his gardener of 30 years, who asked that his name not be used, said only the household staff was present when ^ Cukor was stricken at his Beverly Hills home.

' The gardener said (Mor had been in good health. He was strong, he said.

Although Cukor won his only Oscar for My Fair Lady, the musical about a London linguist based on George Bernard Shaws Pygmalion, his career was filled with memorable films since 1930, when four Cukor-directed movi^ were released.

, His hits included Dinner . at Eight in 1933, Lite Women the same year, David Copperfield (1934),

264 PUYHOOSE

INDOOR THEATRE

OnU.S.tM(FamNllHy)

NOW SHOWING

ATYOURAOULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER ^

w.

GEORGE CUKOR

Three of those, Keeper of the Flame, Adams Rib and Pat and Mike, starred Spencer Tracy and Katharine Hepburn.

He was especially noted for his work with great female leads like Marilyn Monroe (Lets Make Love), Greta Garbo (Camille and Two-Faced Woman), Joan Crawford, Judy Garland, Judy Holliday, Audrey Hepburn, Elizabeth Taylor, Jean Harlow, Si^ia U>ren (Heller in Pink Tights) and Ingrid Bergman (Gaslight).

I believe in working through actors. The better I succeed, the less obvious is my function, Cukor once said.

He was over 80 when he directed Candice Bergen and Jacqueline Bisset in Rich and Famous, and film historians could not recall anyone that old ever directing a major film, particularly working as hard as he did.

I was very tempted by the scripts, Cukor said at the time. But I questioned

whether I slxHild undertake such a big project at my age. Im not ga-ga as yet, but it is a big job.

Miss Bergen said at the time Cukor was very human - acerbic, witty, highly opinionated, with specific tastes, likes and dislikes. Its a privilege to have the benefit of 60 years of accumulated instincts.

You have to be pretty gutsy to do a womans picture or a good light comedy, Cukor once said. Too many people equate the womans picture with soap opera. I havent made any sloppy, sentimental sob storit.

Cukors Hungarian-born father, Victor Cukor, was an assistant district attorney in New York when Cukor was born in 1899. As a boy, Cukor attended Public School No. 88 and giaduated from De Witt Clinton High School.

During World War I, Cukor put aside his theatrical ambitions and served in the Student Army Training Corps.

His first theater job was in Chicago as assistant stage manager of a play called The Better Ole.

In 1926, he began directing plays for producer Gilbert Miller. Among them; The Constant Wife, The Cardboard Lover, The Furies, and The Great Gatsby. He went to Hollywood in 1929, working as dialogue director on River of Romance and All Quiet on the Western Front.

Cukor almost directed Gone with the Wind, but David 0. Selznick fired him after a few weeks of shooting. There were reports that Clark Gable feared his role would be overshadowed by Vivien Leigh. Cukor himself said years later: I dont really know why I was fired.

Funeral plans were pending.

ByTOMJQRY Aaaodated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Haunting has been overused as an adjective to describe an especially dis-(piieting work of art. The expression IS apt nooetheleffi to any discusskm of Miss Lonelyhearts, tonights American Playhouse presentation on puUic TV.

The new, hour-long American Film Institute adaptation of Nathanael Wests semiautobiographical novel is remarkaUe in several re^ts - stjdishly done in black and \^te, eminratly cynical and wholly disturbing.

With the exertion of the cinematic effect. West presumably meant for his 1933 novd, which he reportedly wrote after expending a strange and hotrible vision, to be all of that;

Its all a big joke to you, Betty, concerned about her increasingly distracted boyfriend, complains to Shrike, his Ixss. Life is a joke, the man replies.

A Medal For Bumgarner

Lose Weight Naturally Eat Seafood Tonight

fioin

Evans Seafood

A 'Hurry-Up' By Steve Reeves

W '!!h StiPfl

ESCONDIDO, Calif. (AP) Steve Reeves, a former Mr. Universe and muscular star of Hercules movies, isnt slowing (town much at age 57, and wants other pecle to hurry up.

Hes developed a new technique for people to flex their muscles, particularly in their legs, by what he calls PowerWalking.

Reeves, who wrote a book on the technique, says PowerWalking looks like a brisk walk, like you have somewhere to go and youre getting there in a hurry. But its much more than that. Reeves, whose pictures included Duel of the Titans, Morgan the Pirate, Hercules Unchained, Goliath and the Barbarians and Athena, says the walking technique coordinates rhythmic breathing and arm movements with long strides to improve fitness.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - It was a long time coming, but former Pvt. James S. Bumgarner is still delighted witti the Purple Heart he just got from ti Army for his service in Korea.

After 32 years its better to receive this now than posthumously, joked the 54-year-old, who has since become famous as as actor James Garner, as Maj. Gen. Llyle Barker pinned the medal to his sports jacket on Monday in the ofces of Lorimar Productions.

Gamer was wounded April 23, 1951, while serving with the 5th Regimental Combat Team of the 24th Division.

As a matter of fact, I got it in the backside, said Garner. I went into a foxhole head-first and I was a little late. Theres a lot of room for error with a wound in the rear. Its a wide target.

The presentation included an oak leaf cluster because Gamer, who changed his name from Bumgarner when he became an actor, had been wounded twice. Garner did not receive the Purple Heart until now because of a military mixup.

Coincidentally, Garner is about to start work on a military movie called Tank.

AIRBORNE SINGING

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Ella Fitzgerald makes the most curious singing debut of her career this week vdien she warbles a selection of old favorites 30,000 feet in the air aboard a Continental Airlines fli^t from Chicago to Los Angeles.

The airline decided to celebrate the inauguration of a new pub service aboard iUi wiitebody flights by having the famed jazz singer belt oilt her favorite ditties.

Ella and her band were scheduled to perform in the planes pub ^th the entertainment piped into other areas of the aircraft while it ishifU^t.

Eric Roberts i^ays Bliss Lonelyhearts, the young reporter assiped by Willie Shrike, his editor, to write the newspapers daily adviceto-the-lovelorn column. Hes unhai^y with the job, and inevitably troubled by the desperate letters to which he must re^xmd.

If you cant get a dried up (rfd lady, Shrike (Arthur Hill) t^ the complaining Lcmelyhearts, get a preachers boy. Now, you get back to work. Tliink of it as yourmisston.

Then Jarvis, who writes to Lonelyhearts regularly as Sick Of It AU,kUls himself by jumping off of a bridge.

Im tired of masquerading as Miss Lonelyhearts, the young man shouts at Shrike.

You are Miss Lonelyhearts, the sadistic editor answers back, no less vehemently. Youre brooding about that high-diver. It real tragedy is that we didnt have a (biographer there.

Lonelyhearts ultimately is determined to preserve a shred of self-r^pect, but only after a bout of frantic lovemaking with Shrikes wife and an equally degrading afternoon with Faye Doyle, the unhappily married wife of a crippled meter-reader.

H. Jay Holman and Michael Dinner, who first discussed the project while attending UCLA, produced Miss Lonelyhearts as a student film for the AFI, for less than $100,000. The story was dramatized on film at least once before, in 1959 as Lonelyhearts, with Montgomery Gift, Robert Ryan and Maureen Stapleton.

The cast for the public TV production includes Conchata Ferrell as Faye Doyle, John Ryan as her husband, Sally Kemp as Mary Shrike, and Martina Deignan as Betty.

Miss Lonelyhearts is an adult story, and a dark and unhappy one at that. The American Playhouse version - strangely appealing - does nothing to lift the expressive ^oom. Nor does' Russ Columbos classic version of Stardust, played to its end over the closing credits.

The second season of American Playhouse began a week ago with a live pr^uction of The Skin of (hir Teeth from the Old Globe Theater in San Diego.

Finally Decide To Honor Elvis

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) -Dont be cruel, pleaded one lawmaker as the state Senate spent nearly an hour deciding whether to a(topt a resolution honoring the late Elvis Presley.

Sen. Howard Babbu^, who proposed the resolution Monday, said it would honor Presley for his contribution to the field of music.

Dont be such a hound dog and dont be cruel, urged Sen. Jeremy Weinstein, 32, ' urging approval of the resolution.

The measure, which finally passed 37-17, asks Gov. Mario Cuomo to proclaim Presleys birthday, Jan. 8, Elvis Presley Memorial Day.

Seafood Lovers You WInll

!B/s Island Seafood

Opm: Sunday Thni Thoraday S*9:S0 Friday ft Saturdm S-10 CloMd Mondm

Sarvtof the flneet eelectloM from the tea prepared "lalaiid'' atyle. Raw. etwead. and broiled to your dellfdit.

Tuesdav-Ovster Niaht

East Carolina

DANCE

THEATRE

Steamed or

Half-ShelledOyetere.....

.....*3/oj

Fried or

Broiled Oyelert..........

5.50

Large Oytter

Platters.................

6.95

The East Carolina Playhouse

McGinnis Theate

January/? 29 b I'l pm r -U Student-,: S2.50 Public S4.0C Call /57-6390

Located In Rivargata Sboppliig Cantar

E.10thSt. GrecntlUa

752-1275

-QwSpctohylOl>toir

III

HereS a curtain call for Jack OBrien, the directin;, for a skillful ^loxl of ^age and small screm.

The play, an ada{gation of Thornton Wilders 1942 PulitzCT Prize winner, was done with a siqrb cast -Harold Gould as George Antntous, Sada Thompson as his wife, Blair Brown as Sabina - and OBrton, the Old Globes artistic director, made fine use of TV technology while maintain-

TV Log

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY 7:00 JokwtW'ld 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 0:00 WaltDlmey V:00 Movla 11:00 Ntmf 11:30 l^toMovit WEDNESDAY S:00 Jim Bakktr 6:00 Carolina 8:00 AAornIng l:2S Naws 9:IS Nam 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Child's Play 11:00 Prictls

12:00 Naws9 12:30 Youngand 1:30 AsThWorld 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 ThMirt 5:00 Hillbillios 5:30 Andy Griffith 00 Naws9 6:30 Naws 7:00 Jolwr'sWild . J .X Tic Tac Dough 1:00 SavanBrldH ' 9:00 Thdafra 11:00 Ntws9 11:30 Movla

WITN.TV-Ch.7

tuIBay

7:00 Jtffarson 7:30 Family Paud 1:00 Spacial 9:00 Sfaftof <0:00 St. Elstwhart 11:00 Naws 11 :X Naws 12:30 Ltffarman 1:30 Ovarighf

:00 Early Today 4:25 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Naws 7:30 Today 1:25 Naws 1:30 Today 9:00 R. Simmons 9:30 All In the 10:00 PacfsOfLlft

Wai-TV-Ch.l2

TUESDAY 7:00 3'sCompany 7:30 Alica 8:00 Happy Days 9:00 3'sCompany 9:30 9 to 5 10:00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action Naws 11:30 NIghtllna 12:00 Movie 2:00 Early Edition WEDNESDAY 5:00 Bawltctwd 5:30 J.Swaggart 4:00 AG Day 4:30 Naws 7:00 Good Morning 7:25 Action Naws 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Good Times

10:30 Lavtrne 11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Faud 12:30 Ryan's Hope l:W My Children 2:00 One Life '

3.00 Gan. Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4:30 BJ/LOBO 5:30 Paople's 4:00 Action Naws 4:30 ABC Naws 7:00 3'sCompany 7:30 Alice 8:00 Gold Monkey 9:00 Fail Guy 10:00 Dynasty 11:00 Action Newt 11:30 ABC Newt 12:00 Movie 2 . 00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY >:00 Report 7:30 Almanac 8:00 Nova 9:00 Playhouse 10:00 Holmes A 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Morac_tmbe_ WEDNESDAY 7:45 AMWoathar 8:00 Gan. Ed.

8:35 Music Box 8:50 Raadalongl 9:00 SaumaStraat 10:00 Thinkabout 10:15 Terra 10:35 Solutions 10:55 NASA 11:00 Footstops 11:30 On the Uval

11:45 Write On 11:50 ReadalOng2 12:00 Special 12:15 Animal 12:45 ElKtricCo. 1:15 All About You 1:30 Soup to Nuts 1:45 Music A Me 2:00 Fast Forward 2:30 Nutrition .3:30 Adult Basic 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 3-21 Contact 4:00 Dr.Who 4:30 Fast Forward 7:00 Report 7:30 Statellne 8:00 Creetures 9:00 Live From 11:30 IMoTKambe

Are You Rocked out and Beached? Then, the BEEF BARN has something (or you! Check it out!

ing a theatrical atmosphere.

OBrien inv(dved the audience, as well as the stage crew, in the show, and after one amusing scene in which Miss Brown refused to de

liver lines she ar^ were outdated and insulting, Gould declared; Thirty years in show business. Ive never had an experience like this. Itwas^televisHMi.

ilADULTS S2J TIL &30 SSgtla) rm

7:18.l:Zf .

TOOTSIE

PO

SUSAN ANTON

iio SPRING FEVER

IQ_ PO

^1:00

3:05

THE MOVIE TO SEE 7:15    IN    1983

0:25

For comploto TV programmlflg in-lonmtion, oomuH your waokly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday'* DaNy Rofloetor.

gramNBomiiAM

Vootsie

ALSO STARRING, IP5I JESSICA UNGE TERIGARR

19:30 Salaottha 11:00 WhMlof 11:30 Hit Man 12:00 Nawt 12:30 Starch For 1:00 DayiOtOur 2:00 AnotharWld. 3:00 Fantaiy 4:00 Dark Shadow! 4:30 WlldWait 5:X LNOatactor 4:00 Ntwi 4:30 NBC Nawt 7:00 Jtfftrion 7:30 Family Ftud 8:00 RaalPtopIt 9:00 FacltofLifa 9:30 Family TItt 10:00 Quincy 11:00 Ntwi 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Lattarman l:M Ovtrnlghl

time @

ALL SEATS $1.50^11^1

MON.-FRI. 7:10-9

FIRST SHOW

ladu (tialterleyS

ENOS |R

THUR.    MON.-FRI,

3:00-7:104:00 fitt-piai* 5hoppino cintm    3;00-7:004

Frank Oalvin has one last chance to do something right.

PAUL NEWMAN

THE VERDICT

SHOWS MON. THRU FRI. 3:00-7:054:3<l

Wednesday Night

Shtimp&Chablis

All Of The Tender, Succulent Shrimp That You Can Eat. Ita Your Choice; Broiled, Boiled Or Fried. Aa If That Is Not Enough, Well Also Give You All The Chablla You Care To Drink. Treat Yourself To Our 40 Item Salad Bar, Choice Of Potato. And A Vegetable~For The Uw Price Of 8.95-A Deal Too Good To Let Slip By.

While At The Ramada. Dont Forget To Visit The Veranda Lounge,' Where You Can Dance The Night Away To The Finest In Live Entertainment.

756-2792

Dinner Hours 5 P.M. -10 P M.

OUTLET

Sale Up To 40% Off

ANMafi0

Flannel Shirts 20%.

Mmw AimI LodMOA

Sweaters  ,..Rag.16.HNow11

OrouaOluaia*    maa

Blouses.............

ANLadlaaWMer    wumuaa

Slacks.................9    .,20

MamiLadlMSU

Jackets  ....Rag.24.MNow l9

ARUdlaaWMer

Skirts ...................8up

ARUONaWIMW    ^^70

Blazers...................16 And Up

Jiackets..........

MILL OU

^ (JV





14 The DaUv Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Tuesday. January 25,1983

PEANUTS

B.C.

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wrtfARE W UK ezio PiMZA .i

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NUBBIN

SEHLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

"CN^Nr TEZ-U A tlE/

EH?... IN that

CAjS/YOO'tt NEEp A fifEyy SBcpETA/zr.

TH^ves 1-25

'W3t>VNrAl^ TMHtQ US tmoh

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HERE klE ARE AIRBORNE fTUST!

OKW,EVER<^eOOO...(Xm R)Ker<R)uR MsnoicnoNS /

TRV AND AIM R)R A DRIUEWAA)/

SHOE .

ntsecreroFsat)''^ GQL-BlPlN0l5CKWIiNe KWN.rtlSOUrOfTR ftTDCUTttWNHIANl5LE.

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fupmne

WKEWPgElfAS

mAiWE...

peopterMd

classified

PUBLIC NOTICES

noticT

Having qualified as Executrix of the estafe of Ernest

I Lee Buck late of

Pitt County, North Carolina, this is ing ctai

against the estate of said deceased

ntv,

to f^lfy all persons having claims

to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before July 18. 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 3rd day of January, 1983. AAarthaAAayBuck 1411 Polk Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of Ernest Lee Buck, deceased.

Jan. 18,25; Feb. 1,8,1983

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND AND STATEMENT OF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE _ NOTICE Is hereby given that the City of Greenville is considering the proposal to enter Into a contract for the disposal of project land and the redevelopment thereof to the Evans Company, Inc., of Greenville, North Carolina, on or before February 15, 1983, said land being Disposal parcel G-1, located in the Southside Redevelopment Project, N.C.R-134, Greenville, North Carolina, described as follows:

Beginning at the northwestern corner of the lot described in Deed Book C 26, page 519 of the Pitt County Registry (this corner being the intersection of the southern right of way line of Howell Street and the eastern right of way of line of Ames Street berore Howell Street was widened at the intersection); runs then S 02 deg. 45 min. 30 sec. E 14 feet to the NWLY ESTABLISHED BEGINNING POINT which is located in the existing curb at the southwestern corner ot the intersection of Howell and Ames Street.

From this NEWLY ESTABLISHED BEGINNING POINT runs then N. 83 deg. 17 min. 30 sec. E 30.4 feet to a corner; runs then S 02 deg. 45 min. 30 sec. E 141 feet to a corner; runs then S 87 deg, 14 min. 30 sec. W 30 feet to a corner; runs then N 02 dM. 45 sec. 30 sec W 136 feet to the NEWLY ESTABLISHED BEGINNING POINT

The Evans Company, Inc. the proposed redevelopers, have.filed with The City of Greenville, a redeveloper's Statement of Public Disclosure in the fornr^escribed by the Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development pursuant to Section 105(e) of the Housing Act of 1949, as amended.

The said Redeveloper's Statement is available for public examination at the Office of the Community Development Department of the City of Greenville during its regular hours, said office being located at 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and its regular office hours being from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM, AAonoay through Friday each week.

Community Development

Department of the City of January 18,25,1983

of Greenville

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND AND STATEMENT OF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE NOTICE is hereby given that the City of Greenville is considering the to enter into a contrad for

he disposal of project land and the redevelopment thereof to Robert L. White and wife Rosa E. Shearin-White; of Greenville, North Carolina, on or before February 15, 1983, said land being Disposal Parcel K-7B, located in the Southside Redevelopment Project, N.C.R-134, Greenville, North Carolina, described as follows:

Beginning at the Intersection of the northern property line of 16th Street and the western property line of Evans Street; runs then N 78 deg. 54 min. W along the northern property line of 16th Street 217 feet fo a (Mint which is the southwest corner of the Sinclair Fields proMrty described in Book 0 32 page^ of the Pitt County Registry; from this corner runs then N ra deg. 54 min. W 6 feet to a point in a curve; runs then along the curve having a tangent of 105.64 feet, a radious of 498.73 feet and a central angle of 23 deg. 55 min. a chord distance of N 84 deg. 01 min. W 94.38 feet to the NEWLY ESTABLISHED BEGINNING POINT

From this NEWLY ESTABLISHED BEGINNING POINT, continues then along the same curve a chord distance of S 86 deg. 44 min. 30 sec. W 75.82 feef to a corner; runs then N 11 deg. 06 min. E 127.2 feet to a cor ner; runs then S 78 deg. 54 min. E 73.45 feef fo a corner; runs fhen S 11 dM. 06 min. W 108.42 feet to the NEW ESTABLISHED BEGINNING POINT

Robert L. White and wife Rosa E. Shearin-White, the proposed redevelopers, have filed with the City of Greenville, a Redeveloper's Statement of Public Disclosure in the form prescribed by the Secretary of the' Department of Housing and Urban Development pursuant to Section 105(e) of the Housing Act of 1949, as amended.

The said Redeveloper's Statement is available for public examination at the Office of the

Development Department of the C ty of Greenville during its regular hours, said office being located at 201 West Fifth Street, (^eenville. North Cdtolina, and Its regular office hours being from 8:00 AM to 5 00 PM, MonMy through Friday each week.

Community Development Department of the City of Greenville January 18,25,1983

BEFORE THE CLERK 82SP457 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

Pursuant to Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pi County, North Carolina, dated the 14 day of Jan., 1983, authorizing foreclosure, and under and by vinue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Robert E. Barnhill and Eva M. Barnhill to Richard M. Pearman, Jr., dated the 26th day of January, 1980, and recorded in Book S 48, pt Page 718, Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and default having been made and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at Hit courthouse door in Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon o'clock, on the 8th day of February, 1983, the property conveyed in said deed of trusf, the same consisting of a house and lot at Rt. 1, Box 327 R, Bethel, North Carolina lying and being Pitt County, and rrrore particularly described at follows:

Being all of Lot NO. 2 of the H. Lin-wood Briley Property as appears on a map recorded in Map Book 21, PW W of the Pitt County Registry.

This property will be sold subject to outstanding ad Valorem taxes, assessntents, prior Deeds of Trust and prior liens and encumbrances of record.

The highest bidder at the tale will be required to make a cash dtposit of ten (10%) per cent of the bid up to and including ONE THOUSAND (51,000.00) DOLLARS, plus 5% of the excess over the first 51,000.00 of the bid.

Thisthe Udayof Jan., 1983. Richard M. Pearman, Jr., Trustee 609 Forum VI Greensboro, NC 27408 25; February 1,1983

^naury

PUBLIC NOTICES

havir

Having quallBed as Executor of the estali of A/temie Williams Sim late of Pitt County, North ta, this is to notify all persons claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before July 25, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleeded in bar of their recovery. All. persons indebted to said estate please make imnwdiate payment.

This 21st day of January, 1983. Hilton E. Boyd 1501 Brownlea Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Executor of the estate of AAamie Williams Simpkins, deceased.

Jan. 25; Feb. 1,8,15,1983

NOTICE OF SALE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS NOTICE is hereby given that the Community Development Department of the City of Greenville will until 11:00 A.M., E.S.T., on the 4th da of February. 1983, at City Hall. 201 West Fifth, Street, Greenville, North Carolifu, receive sealed bids for the purchase and development of the following described property located in the Southside Redevelopment Project Area known as Project NCR-134, Greenville, North Carolina, Pitt County:

Disposal Parcel D-5: Located in Greenville Township, Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina; beginning at a point in the southern property line of Griffin Street, 150.00 feet east of the intersection of the southern property line of Griffin Street and the eastern property line of Perkins Street as measured along the southern property line of Griffin Street, from the beginnng point runs then N 86 deg. 00 min. East 50.00 feet to an iron stake set; runs then S 4 deg. 00 min. E 150.00 feet to an iron staxe set; runs then S 86 deg. 00 min. W 50.00 feet to an iron stake set; runs then N 4 deg. 00 min. W 150.00 feet to an iron stake set, the point beginning, containing 7,500 square feet, more or less, by actual survey made by William R. Purvis, R.L.S., dated December 14, 1981, Southside Project N.C.R.-134.

The above described land Is subject to the land use regulations and controls as contained in the Redevelcnment Plan for said project and (he covenants as contained in the declaration on file at City Hall, 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who agrees to conform in all respects with the provisions of bidding documents, including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure, Form HUD-6004, and Redeveloper's Statement for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD-6004A, copies of which may be obtained upon request at City Hall, 201 West iMfth Street, Greenville, North Carolina. Any further information or copies of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained a( City Hall. In general the property is being sold for redeveloment as follows: Disposal Parcel D-5, R-6 Residential. Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Community Devel(ment Department of the City of Greenville in an amount equal to five (5%) percent of the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 11:00 A.M., E.S.T., on the 4fh day of February, 1983, at City Hall, 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The Department reserves the right to waiver any irregularities In bidding and the right to reject any or all bids submitted. All sales or other transfers of land shall be subject to the approval of the City Council of the city of Greenville.

Contact the office of the Communi-

a Development Department of the ty of Greenville for further details. Community Development OMartment of (he City of Greenville January 18,25,1983

015

Chevrolet

19tl Monte Carlo, hill' 17,000 milM, by owner. I any reasonaoM offer. fl. ntohts anO weekend*

Day*

1746-3

749^

Mil

1983 Z3S Camero, T-top, vmite with charcoal interior, crossfire injection, loaded. 6,000 miles. %W,f75. Call 750-7470    _

017

Dodge

1976 OOOGE COLT automatic. 750-7459.

4 door, air.

1977 DODGE ASPEN Station Wagon, Special Edition. 6 cylinder, loaded. V^y good condition. Low mlleaae. S325.75a3319._

018

Ford

FORD automatic S375. 756-0980

1966 Falrlane, 4 door. Good transportation.

MUSTANG 1979. Light blue, good

condition, extra clean. Call Kex Smith Chevrolet. Avden. 746-3141

THUNDERBIRD 1980. Power steering, power brakes, automatic, air, cruise, yinyl top and seats. 1-524-4105.

1973 MUSTANG, Call 758-4064 weekends.

metallic brown, after 5 p.m. and

051

Help Wanted

HEATING OIL Oelivarypereon eie have an opening for a temporary parson. Oil delivary experience preferred. Position could be permanent for parson who can aleo'do repair and/or maintenance work. Apply in person at Carawan Oil Company, inc. 3100 Dickinson Avenue, between 8;30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.

HOME IMPROVEMENT salesman to represent national firm, alumi

num and vinyl siding division.. In

d direct sales expari-

Akust be self sta^w

home or related t

ance desired and work without supervision. Leads furnished

const^^

for appointment collect 704-7M-3621 or send resume to Al Pierce, PO Box 735. Concord, NC 28025.

HOMEWORKERS Wirecratt duction. We train house dwel _ For full details iwrite: Wtrecra' P O Box 223. Norfolk. Va. 23)1

B.

MB INFORAAATION: Overseas. Cruise Ships. Houston, Daltas, Alaska. 520,000 to 560,000/year possible. Call 805-687-6000. extension J-8752. Call refundable._-

AAANAGEMENT Large corporation looking for management potential. AAust start in sales. 60 hour week. Some door to door. Salary and benefits. Conner AAobile Homes. 756-0333._

Help tight intlation by buying selling through the Classified Call 752 6166.

and

ads

021

Otffomobile

1969 OLDSAAOBILE, clean, gooc running condition. 5350. Call 753 4757

1973 CUTLASS SUPREME

condition. 355 2733.

Good

1982 OLDSAAOBILE Cutlass Sta tionwagons and Sedans. Several colors. Luggage rack (sta tionwagon), AM/FM stereo, cruise, tilt, diesel. 27 miles per gallon. 57950. Call AAr. Whitehurst, 752^143

023

Pontiac

1972 PONTIAC VENTURA 756 9866 after 5 p.m._

5550.

1981 TURBO TRANS AAA, low mileage. Many extras. Call weekdays after 6 pm. anytime Friday, ^turday, Sunday, 756-9780.

024

Foreign

DATSUN MAXIAAA 1983. Burgundy. Excellent condition. 511,000. Days 8-5 756-6109. after 6:30 522-0782

DATSUN 1978 300 SX 38,000 miles. 5 speed, AAA/FM cassette, new radl-3Ts. 752-1849

DATSUN 1972 340Z Excellent shape. 752-1659 after 5 o.m

DATSUN 240Z. new tires. paint, excellent condition. 54,000. 753-4750 or 753 5500 after 6.

MG MIDGET, maroon convertible. 5400.756-1223

TOYOTA Celica GT Sport Cotipe, loaded, excellent condition, 54,^5. 753-4750 or 753-5500 after 6._

VOLKSWAGEN, 1970. Runs good. Very good transportation. 1-52/5839 after fp.m

1972 TOYOTA, runs good. 5800. Call 756-4945 or 752-1675

1973 MG MIDGET, new transmission, brakes and front end. 51700. Call 758-2300 days

1974 TOYOTA CORONA AAark II, 4 door, automatic, air, 5995 firm. Call 752-5650._

1976 DATSUN B310. Automatic, air, AM/FM cassette, rear defrost, 52100. 752-3786. _

1976 FIAT X19. Hardtop convertible with air, AM/FM stereo, excellent condition. Must sell. 52495.757 1330

1978 TOYOTA Corolla SR5 llftback. Call 756-9760._

1978 VOLKSWAGON RABBIT, Excellent condition. AM/FM stero cassette, factory air, radial tires. Call 1-749-5641._

1979 DATSUN 310 llftback, 4 speed, air, 29 city, 37 highway. By owner, 52,950. Days, 355-6662, night, 758-3953.    1

1980 HONDA ACCORD Hatchback, 5 speed, air, AM/FM, excellent lltlon. 55650. 756-8062 after 5.

1980 TOYOTA Corolla sta-tionwagon. 5 speed, AAA/FM, air, luggage rack, new set of radlals, excellent condition, 54795 or best offer. Can be seen at 3202 South AAemorial Drive. 758-7808 after 6.

1981 AAAZDA 626, air, 5 AM/FM cassette, new radials. 56,000 firm. Call after 5, 756-4339 or 752-0530.

1981 TOYOTA COROLLA Wagon. 5 speed, air, cruise control, AAA/FM, 56295.758-9760 after 6

1982 HONDA PRELUDE

Automatic, low mileage, blue. Call 757-1505._

032

Boats For Sale

16' RIVER ox 25 horsepower Johnson, Long trailer, 51,200. Call 756-6793 after/p.m._

034 Campars For Saie

007    SPECIAL NOTICES

OR R TED WATSON, Optometrist would like to inform i^ients of Or. Kenneth (juiggins, Optor

ho has assumed the pra<   .

Ouiggins upon his retirement from actlW practice as of June I9n. All records and files have been transferred from the 116 W sth Street office to t?r. Watt's office located at 1885 Charles Bmevard.

evening hours available for appointments or inhirmatlon. Tele-Phone 756-4780 or 752-3779

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall. Downtown Greenville

010

AUTOMOTIVE

Oil

Autos For Sala

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79-82 model car, call 756-1877, Grant BVSK, Wt YYH! BiY.tdBdBllffr

CARS$100! TRUCKS $75!

Available at local government sales. Call (refundable) 1-312-931-5337, extension 1074B for your dlrectdry on how to purchase. 24 t2Si

CARS$1(I0!TRUCK$$75!

Available at local government sales. Call (refundable) 1-619-569-0241, extension 1504 tgr your diroc-anego hgy fg.BvrtttW M hgua

CARS AND TRUCKS AUCTION avery Friday from 7 p.m. until. You " "lem, we will sell them, welcomed. At the Onslow Lty EalrarfiBPds. 347-2424

every i-r

pers*^

CwntyF

PARS sell tor 5117.95 (average) Also Jeeps, Pickups. Available at local Government Auctions. For directory call 805-687-6000, extension 752:Call refundable

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autiiflnders Way! Authorized Dealer In Pitt County. Hastings

013

Buick

1977

SOL

TulaTei^i

758^1489 a^5P

leetra Limited. 4

015

OwvrolBt

foSTsale r97^hevrolet Vega

titstia----------

work

azi

One in excellent all 756 4945 or ^5?

1971 VE(M Needs engine. 5250 Call 7S8-494Sor7K:1gl

VELLE Super Sport. 5700.

1978 AAONZA, 4 cylinder, straight drive, AAA/pM-casaette, factory air, power steering, power brakes, red hatchback, with camel Interior. 53000.7W 1599,

im CHEVROLET AAallbu Estate Classic Station Wagon, low mileage, extras. Excellent condition. Price

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 uniTS in stock. (VBrlants, Raleigh, N C 834-2774.

1979 WILDERNESS 18' self contained. Sle^s 6. Excellent condl-tion. 758 2318._

036

Cycles For Sale

WINTER SPECIAL Yamaha 400DT excellent condition with 3,800

in

miles. 5600.    107

Street, or 758-0039.

South Summit

1972 19' Nomad. Fully contained. Good condition. Call 752-8558 after 4:30p.m

1976

Enduro

_      on/off    bike    for

this area. 5450. Call Ron after 2

p.m., 756-2633._

SUZUKI TS-400 motorcycle. Great or

1981 HONDA 200. Asking 5850' or price negotiable. Call 74-6841 be tween 7-11 p.m. and ask for Mike.

1982 HONDA 750 CUSTOM A-1

condition. Business, 756-5191; home. 746-2461. ask (or Mike._

MECHANIC WANTED Good reli

able mechanic with good working habits. Excellent pay and benefit Prefer Ford experience.

package.    _ _      _    ^. _____

Apply In person to: J C Jones, East Carolina Lincoln-AAercury-GMC, Greenville

NEED WORK? Hire yourself. Choose your own hours. And fhe people you work with. No investment. No inventory requirements. Become a Royal American Distributor. Call today, 355-6719 after 6;00 EJIL.

NEEDED-full time RN, 3-11, every other weekend off. 511.50 per hour. Contact E dna Lul len. 758-4U1. .

OILCOMPANYOPENINGS

Offshore Rigs. No experience necessary. Stan Immediately. 535,000 lus a year. For information call

plus a year. Por information 1-312-920-9364. extension 1074 B

OWNER/OPERATORS

Short and long freight. Run loaded both ways, keep your empty mUes down. Trips paid weekly; advancn available towards trips. Call 1-800 682 6574. ask for Ike.

PARTS COUNTER PERSON needed. Possible management opportunity depending on experience. Excellent pay and benefit packaM. Prefer Ford experience. Apply to: Parts Counter Person, PC Box 1967. Greenville.

PART ______

 working condl

Ing greeting card .departments in several areg stores, 10 to 20 houi

PERMANENT position. Pleasant lions servicing gr

area stores, 1 sk. Send tele sr to PTM, PO^: 1967. Greenville. NC 27834.    ^

lef

ROOM AT THE TOP

Due to the promotions in this areg, two openings exist now for yourra minded persons In the local brandi of a large corporation. If selected, you will receive complete training. We provide good company baneflt|, major medical, profir sharing, dental care and retirement plan. Starting pay will be 5260-5356-dp-pending on your ability. All promotions are based on merit, not seniority.    ,

We are particularly Interested In those with leadership ability who are looking for a career opportunl-y-

CALL757-0N    .

9;OOAM-<;OOPM

SECRETARIES, word procMurt and typists needed immediately, for long and short term temporary assignments. Must have at least one year work experience. Call for an appointment - 757-3300.

MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICE _118 Reade Street

WANTED CHILD CARE LEAD teacher for pre-school lab. A A 5 degree In early chldhood and preschool experelnce desired. AppRck-tion deadline February 9. Contact Debra Hill, Personnel Division, PHt Community College, PO Drawer, 7007, Greenville. 756-3130, extension 288. Affirmative Action/Equal (3p-portunltv Employer.

WANTED OUTSIDE BUYER, sone direct sales experience preferred. Must have own transportatlop. 5300-5400 per week commission. Days (919) ^5739,-niohts 776-8W6.

WANTED PART TIME help for general work around marina. AAust

genera ______ .    _ ______

have drivers license and be able to work 15-25 hours per week. Call for interview. Park Boat Company,

946-3248.

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICIE Licensed tree surgeons. Trimmirw, cutting and removal. Free estlmaies. J P Stancll. 752-6331.

BABYSITTING In area. Call 752-1780.

Grimesland

I WOULD LIKE TO do on Saturday and Wednesday noons.7M-l643.

housework sday aff^-

NO JOB estimates. Wl

Vim

SMALL Free

 this clipping 10%

discount. Remodeling, carpentry and repair work, cabinets, counter tops, painting and roofing. 752-1623.

PAINTING, Interior and exterior. Free estimates, work guaranteed. 11 years experience. 7M-6873 after

6pni.

SANDING and finishing fl Small carpenter jobs, counter . Jack Baker Floor Service. 756-anytlnit.(t. ag gntvyy cglj bg^k

SHIRLEYS CLEANING SERVICE Clean your home once a week or njonthl^^sReksrences offered. Call

WANT HOUSE CLEANING or babvslttlnfl lob. Call 753-5081.

060

FOR SALE

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET EL CAMINO 1980. Extra clean, good condition. Call Rex Smifh Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141

1961 CHEVROLET </i Ton Stapside Pickup. Good all around condition. 9?09j;i:Y496..

1974 JEEP CJ-5, hardtop, sdfttop, superwinch, new exhaust system, new battery, low miles, 53000 neootlable. 78-5240._

1978 FORD Econoline 500 Van, fully equipped and completely customized. 752 3920 after 5.

1981 CHEVROLET '/z ton plcktx> truck, automatic, red, 752-7173, extension 237, 9-5 weekdays. Best offer over 56.000. _^

040

Child Care

CHRISTIAN LADY desires fo keep children In her home. Ages 6 week to 2Vz years. References furnished. Griffon, Ayden, and WInterville area. 746-6704._

I WOULD LIKE to babysit in my home, 525. Call 756-3575.

SECOND SHIFT child care in my home. 355-6344._

046

PETS

ADORABLE half German Shepard pups, have had shots. 510 each. 403 Oak Street after 5:30._

064 Fuel, wood, Coal

ALL OAK FIREWOOD, i stacked and delivered. 550 </> Call 752-0983.

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sAle. J P Stancll. 752-6331.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

540 FOR PICKUP

CALL 757-3568 or 758-50^

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Ready to 00. Call 752-6420:    '

OAK FIREWOOD. 756 7159.

OAKWOOO BY JAMES All oak WO load. 758-2840 or 756-9193 anytime.

100% OAK FIREWOOD for sale. 45 a load If we deliver; 540 a load If you pick UP. 758-3797 or 752-5688.

065 Farm Equipment

HOG FARAAERS-flbergiass uHllty feed carH: SV> bushel capKity 5147.49. Heat bulbs 10 or mor* cases of 12.516.95 per case. Shadas-6' cord 552.95 per case of 12, r cord 53L95 par case of 6. We carry a comptefe line of supplies for the hog farmer. Supwy< Greenville, NC,

WHEAT STRAW FOR SALE Lrge bales, 51.30.746-2538 or 746-2336" ^

AKC Golden Retriever pups. Excellent hunting stock and com-panlons. 5150 each. 752-6136.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER pup ?57*3S24***'" 1^""M)lvlhg. Phone

AKC REGISTERED Siberian Husky puoples. 575. Call 752 7164.

AKC SILKY TERRIER puppy. 9 months old, for sale to good home. 5125. 752 4167

BEAUTIFUL AKC Collie puppi Females, 575, AMIes. 585. 75?i35

les.

BOARDING AND EXPERT Dog Obedience training. 758 5590.

CHAMPION BLOOD line Dalma tian puppies, 8 weeks old. 2 llvar and 3^k. 756-9197 or 756-0749.

LOST-AAALE GOLDEN Ratrlevar, approximate weight, 75 to 100 pounds, disappeared from Crestline Blvd. area. Rease ball 3S5d92S.

051

HtlpWanttd

AMBrouS^lRSO^IIIng to work (or careen 752-3090. ask (or

AVON Wanted sales repre sentativos. Ex    -

y7583i}9.

Earn 58% Call 746-3494

EXPERIENCED PART time service station help wanted. Call 752d334 or come by HoHdey Shell-

One Hour

FOR ALTERATIONS

Kgrtiifina-

FULL TIME SECRETARY Established national company. Pleass send resume to Secretary, PQ^ 1967. Oi^yltte, NC 27834.

ULL TIME AND ads this

VL

R WANTED Salary. Iffeurs. 7584300.

072

LiVBStock

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables. 752-5237._

Jarman

074

MiSCBllBKBOUS

ASSUME MYMENTS of 549.46.. 7 piece Western living room sulto;

ASSUME PAYMENTS of 863.12. 3

BEDDING Save up tg

up to /> and more.

Mattress.......

Greenville

S281

WATERBEDS

'/ ana more. Factory

InstelHtton. 919-763^9734.

LL CHAISES TICE, 7-30, tar small ImW of sand. tWNWiI add 8tgM^Al68drl^v work.

power boost, 5140. Call T38d382 teytime tr 758-7888 at night. All

!atimli8iaKj!LI2BL

CYPRESS LOGS and antic lumbar. intafesM In balding a cabin    Tobacco    bam    4

smoka houae timber and tomb

ZSJSL

FOR    baauty    salon    aquto-

IMltMn, Call 7564718.

FOR SAIJ: Savin _____

upholstered. 8375. Call 527-3494 before 10 p.m. If no eiwwer, 726-

5186.





074 Miscdlaneous

FOR SONY TV SERVICE cM Tracy TV S<rvtc. 7m7

f URNITURE, 1/3 Pric* CiMrafK Sal now at Furnitvra MtarM. FT

nanc^ availabla. JKt East lOth St MST.

(^OY, *x*'/3 foot pool taMo, W slat* (op. drop pockat, *7S0. 753-4750 or753-5S00a(tar4._

HANOA^DE Mahoflany cornar cupboard witti solid raisad panal door. W25. Call 754-3443 attar 4. KING COIL badding. Sal* prkas starting at 199.00 par twin sat. Pick

\w ttM ptwna and v* us a H at FurnlturaWorld. 7^7-0451

MEDIUM SIZED MAGIC CHEF retrigerator for sal* (57V}x34x22) Pricad to rnova fast at lust $135. Call 752-4340 from 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. and 754-4419 aftrto.m

HAVING AAust sail couch and cnair, naw. 1 coffae tabla and 4 and tabla. Call 754-1949

^yiNG MUST SELLI Hous* furniture can ba saan, 2 miles west

bf, FarmWlla on 250, turn left at

" C

Hortons Comer on County Road 1300, 2 1/4 milas White house on right hand side. Box 171

NET SUPPLIES: Webbings, rope, floats, lead, everything you need to prake your own net or complete net ready to fish. Commercial fishing licenses. Whichard's Marina, 944-4295._

You CAN'SAVE money by shopping foe bargains in the Classified Ads.

ONE PAIR SKI BOOTS, top ot the line model. Fits sizes 11-11'/^ shoe. 1

year old. $75.355-2047 after 5 p.m.

KEPOSSESSED VACUUMS and Shampooars. Cal ~        -

Shampooars. Call Dealer, 754-4711 SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rent shanMooars and vacuums at Rental Tool Conrtpany._

SINGER STYLEISTIC sewing machine. Portable with alt af-

tachmanfs. Like new. $150.754-0980.

SOFA AND CHAIR and 2 trestle chas. 754-0012._

FA FOR SALE $100. Call 758-

SYLVANIA COLOR TV 19 inch craen. Good condition. $300. 754-

TOBACCO BARN, 14X14, Interior -1X8 pine boards, exterior covered with roofing. Block foundation.

N^st remove completely fronri slj^t. $200 or best offer. 752- 7584238

TP soil field sand, mortar sand I rock. Call 746-3294 or 744 3819.

JSED OFFICE FURNITURE and aguipment for sale includes 4 desks from $35 up, 4 filing cabinets from $20 up, 3 executive chairs, 3 ^retarial chairs 3 armchairs, 3 couches, 1 recliner, 3 nnanual typewriters, 3 refrigerators, 3 adding Inachlnes, 3 air conditioners, 1 vacuum cleaner, and much, much fnore. Open Wednesday evening, January 24 from 5 p.m. til 8 p.m. at 2000 Greenville Boulevard, (Northeast) (next door to Short Stop Convenience Store)._

VILLAGE CANISTER set and cookie iar. Cream color with brown lettering. AAade by Phaltzgraff. 754 4374._

WALK-IN COOLER 12' meat case (closed). 13' vegetable case (open). 4'drink box (table top). 2 7' Gan da a shelves (3 side), ^at tender Izar. 1 check out countar. Post meat scales to 400 pounds. Call 749-1881 aftar5p.m

WANTED 2 used filing cabinets. Call 752-4348 from 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. and 754-4419 after 8 p.m.

WE TAKE TRADE-INS Pick up

the phone and give us a call at -    ------rld,V-----

Furniture World, 757-0451.

1 HYDRAULIC chair and booth for beauty shop. Very good condition. Reasonable price. 754-0083.

$1000 INSTANT CREDIT Open an account today. Pick up f

up the phone

and give us a call at Furniture

World, 757-0451.

19" COLOR TV Take over pay ments of $27.48 for 24 months. Furniture World, 757-0451

1975 SET OF WORLD BOOK

Encyclopedias with all current year     0,    4375.

books, valued at over $500, _____

AAahogany dresser, mirror and night stand, $135. Spinet off white piano, Ivory keys, steel back built

s ago, excellent Quality, $800. nights 7-1997.

52-3000 days;

2 GAS PUMPS for sale. Sacrifice. 752-0840._

3M-107 COPIER with paper dispensers. Best offer. Call Boyd Assoclatesat 758 4284.__

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

B^S^tlw DOUBLEWIDE for the price of the single. 48x24, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, loaded with extras Including beamed ceili^s,

stdfm windows, 200 amp I electric, frost free refrigerator, and

much, much more.

$17,495

Ddlivery and set up Included. VA, FHA and conventional financing.

lie Home Brokers, 430 West ivllle Bouievard, 754-0191

BRAND NEW 1983 tw of the line double wide, 52 X 24, 3 bedrooms, 2

full baths, many extras including

masonite siding, shingle roof, bay Indows, frost free refrigerator, srden tub, cathedral ceiling and

much, much more. Regular price. Limited Time Only

$19,995

VA/ i^HA and conventional on lot ~     and set up

7544191

BRADNEW 1983 top quality 14 wide, 2 bedroom mobile home

loaded with extras, cathedral beamed ceilings, plywood floors,

plywood counter tops, total electric, range, refrigerator. Regular price, $12;995 .....  _    .

Limited Tima Only

$9,995

VA, FHA and conventional on lot

financing. Dellvary and sat up ;lud

MOBIL 430 West

f Graenvlll* Boulovi

CDC

villa Boulavard JSfcOm.

ClQUIDATION SALE 1980, 14x48 'MonfefaallO'by Oakwpod. 2 larga

/,    .    larga

bedrooms, 2 full baths, like naw condition, fully furnished, haat ' pump and central air, storm win

8oWs, underpinning, set up on nice loT In Evans Mobile Home Park,

Firetower Road, $18,500. AAak* aii Of far. 7544134._

move right ini Pay aqulty. Payments $153 par month if quaii-flgp on this claan 12x40, 2

IVj bath. Sat up on private lot. Call days 752-3000; nights ......

7JSL

754-1997 or

NEW HOMES START as low as $129.93 a month at Azalea Mobile Homes. See Tommy Williams or Lin Kilpatrick. 754-781IL

70X14, 3 bedrooms or 3 IS. Good salaction.

downpayment. Delivery and set up In^uded. Contact J T Williams

AzJilea Mobile Homes. 754-7815.

TOP OF THE LINE OAKWOOD, 12x45, assume loan of $140.44 monthly for 3Vj years. $M00 down, will ^tiate.Manyxtra. 757 3179.

naflolij

1947 AZALEA, 12x40, 2 beiYooms. $400 down and taka up payments of ^80 month. 754-3414._

m

1949 HIGHLANDER 2 bedrooms, l^baths. $3800. Call 752-1724 after 3

1900 14 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 1'/> baths r. Exposed wood beams in

Central air.

mi

fldher and heat Pump. LocaM in Shady Knoll Mobile Home Park. 757-i&0y 754-5431

1901 TITAN, 14x54, 2b*tko^s, 1 bath, partly furnished. Take up

2 bedrooms, 12X40, /Mr cohd-Noned, underpinned, $4700. Call aftr4prn.755-5W9.

L.A*. .    .    ____

^ce your Ad today for quick

- CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

You Get The Best Prtelng At Tysons ; QEiRCATVs QHMonAQEAppliancas unon Micnmivw lAcctttortet StatewMEltctricl

SnHct

Henry Tyson Electric & Appliance

mam iKN.iwbMidSt.

070 AAobile Home Insurance

AAOBILE homeowner insurance at competitiva rates. Smith Insur-ance and Realty, 752 2754._

077 Musical Instruments

USE^RUMS AND CYMBALS for

sale. Call 752-2041.

lector itam. $400 or bast offer. Call 4

to 8 p.m. weekday 752-2791.

078

Sporting Goods

HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All types canvas and cushion repairs. Specializing In marina pro-ducts. 7SR>641 .1104 Clark Street.

082    LOST AND FOUND

LOST IN Pitt

 ...    .    County    ___________

Hospital, ladias Mid diamond clustar ring. Raward offared.

Manwrial

Handarson collact, 430-8251.

, Phona

085 Loans And AAortgages

NEED CASH, gat a second mortgag* fast by phona, w* also buy moHgagas; make commarclal loans, cairfrw 1-80^845-3929.

093 OPPORTUNITY

BE YOUR OWN B(S Join In ternational Sarvice Company in recession proof business. We will train and supply managamant assistance. Uniimitad opportunity. Earn $25,000 to $12S.000 annually. Exclusive territory now available. Call Jerry Arthur, f 800-433-3322.

FOR SALE: Established scrap yard, equipped for ferrous end non ferrous nnetels. Call for details, Teresa Jorres, Broker, 944-9449.

... OR BUY your business with , J Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial A Akarketing Consultants. Sarving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, NC 757-0001, nights 753-4015.

AAAJOR FRANCHISE IN major mall. Establishad family orlanfad rafail business for sale. Call Lori Pables, toll free 1-800-433-3307.

SERVICEAAASTER professional honrte and office cleaning franchises available in the Eastern NC area. $14,000 includes equipment and training. Financing available. For Information call or write ServiceMaster, 204 West Peace Street. Raleioh 27403.833 2002.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney iWeep. 25 years experience working m chimneys and fireplaces. Can IghU-------

day or night, 753-3503, Farmville.

102 Commercial Property

WILL LEASE or sale: 21,000 square foot building located af the corner

of Cotanche and 14th Street. Lot It 110' X 345' Zoned commercial.

Multi uses possible. 752-1020.

104 Condominiums For Sale

OWNERSHIP LESS than renfl Moore & Saufer't Shared Equity Finance Program makes It passible fo enjoy $250 -I- or - monthh payments

____-    ..oothiy

. .    with    less    than    52,000

down. No closing costsl Choice of

carpet, spacious Will at758 4050

lous closets. Call Jana

RICH LANDLORDS are no fun! Why continue to rent when you can own part of the townhouse yourself for less than your rental zMymant each month? There Is no catch, only an affordable alternative to the high cost of home ownership. (^11 Moore and Sauter at 758-4<0 for more details about this unique financing opportunity. Unlease yourself!

TWO BEDROOM Cannon Court condominiums. Immediata oc

cupancy! Our Shared Equity Finance Program provides a $250 -i-or - monthly payment and under

$2,000 down. No closing costs.

excellent floor plan, lofsa closet space and slate flreplacel Call Jane Warren or WII Reid at AAoore A

Sauter. 758-4050.

106 Farms For Sale

13 ACRES all cleared with V/2 acres tobacco allotmanf, 8 miles North of

Greenville. Aldrich A Southerland Realty, 754-3500;^ nights Don

Southerland. 754-5260.

37 ACRES with 21 cleared and 2 acres of tobacco. Located near Stokes. For more Information contact Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3500; nights-Don Southerland, 754-5240.    __

58 ACRE. FARM Good.ro^ fron

tage on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51 acres cleared, 4,209 pounds tobacco

allotment, pond and 2 bedroom house. St. Johns Community. Call

for more details. Call AAoseley-i for full

Marcus Realty at 744-2144 details._

107 Farms For Lease

TOBACCO POUNDS for sale af ind. Call 752-5547 after 4

$3.50 per pound. p.m

WANTED Corn and Bean land between WIntarville and Greanvilla.

Call 754-3423after 4pm.

^ANT^D^anut pounds to lease.

WANTED TO LEASE Corn and Soybean land in Ayden area. Call David Harold Smith at Colonial

Acre Farms. 744-3492.

WANTED TO lease tobacco pounds tor 1983.752-0310 or 758-4353._

WANTED TO LEASE tobacco pounds. 753-3932 days; 753-3417 nights.

WOULD LIKE to laasa tobacco pounds. 753-3444._

109 Houses For Sale

BE SNUG AS A BUG this winter in this 3 bedroom brick vanaar ranch heated by a woodstova, naw dishwasher, carport, on largo lot In country, $39,W. Call Davit Realty 752 300b. 754-2904 or 754-1997.

BRICK VENEER startar home in the city - close to^Khools and

shopping. Atsum* FHA loan. No cradit check. 3 bedrooms, kitchan

and breakfast room and living room, carport, datachod building

(could ba used for boauty shop, - .if Da^t

office or ate.) $30's Realty 752-3000.758-2904 or 754-1997

BY OWNER 2 badroom, 1 bath, house, univarsity area, excallant starter home or ratlramont. Pricad at $38.500. Call 754KI70 atlaf 5.

BY OWNER 1700 square foot brick home, 3 bedrooms, larga kitchan, living room with firaplac*. don and bath, central air. Must taa to appreciate. Located 4 miles west of IWashington on Highway 244. 944-1478 attar I

CHARMING 3 brdroom, 2 bath, family room and Mrapiaca, cantral

haat and air, briciv var^, 2 **W'1tj

AssumabI* loan avallabla. Cal Steve Evans A Associatas, 355-2727 <>758-3338.

COUNTRY LOVERS 3 tedroomt, 1Vi baths, of an acra. Call Stav*

Evans A Associatas, 355-2727 or _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOW . DOORS & t WN^NOS

^prnodP''*iQ    '        '

C.L Lupton, Co

108 HoMMFOrSale

EASTWOOD Owner mIIIm. 3 bedroom. 2 bath. $58,980. Rmo*

75A7847

EXCLUSIVE squar* faal

 XVi

LISTING Vi at oamfort in bath only 3yo

13

Nils 3

aniy 3 yaart oM. with hMt---

Hug* grsot  .....

attracttM tuMvision, cloa* $54,500. CallDavis

or 75AI997.

Realty 7

FARMERS HOME H0US^2 or 3 bedrooms, between $3T500 and

$30,900. Call Stav* Evans A

- - -

Associates. 355^1727 ?a^3330.

HOME NEE.DS .SOI^. fixing up m noma

Raducad to 825,000,2badroom1

with kitchen, dining room, living

... _ -----

room with firaplac*, upatairs wall in attic, basamani, dstachad 2 bedroom apartment ovar 2 car garaga, (rental incoma possibility about (125 par month). CSl Davis Raaltv 7S2-3B00.754-2904 or m-1997.

JUST REDUCEOI Wonderful tri laval on almoat an acr* lot not tar

from city limns. 2500 squar* teat

?tus a doubi* garaga. 3 badrooms. vy baths, graat room with firaplac*. play room, larga modem kltS^ and dining araa. today for mora information. $79,900.

Jaannatta Cox Agency, Inc. 754-

LOTS OF ROOM for th*

family In this 5 badroom Brook Vallay. Larga foyar opens to formal rooms and fhar* Is a

downstairs badroom and beth>h^

family room with firaplac*, garage. $112,000.

CHARMING SALT BOX Great room with dining araa and

______    ling    _    __    _

fireplace, study, kitchan with     sin* floor. Thraa

Largo privet*

fireplace, study, ki another firaplac*, pin* bedrooms, two bams. I

wooded lot. $81,900.

NEW LISTING First horn* favar?

Th* ramady It this darling home close to th* hospital, wilh graat

room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Largs deck and carport on a large comar lot. Call today! It can't long. $52,900.

Jeannette COX Agency Inc.

756-1322

NEAT A WELL KEPT startar horn* in the country. 3 bodroomt, famly room with wgpdstova, dock, assume loan. $30'. Can Davis Realty 752-3000. 754 2904 or 754-1997.

NEAT AND WELL KEPT older home nestled on a woodod lot In a quiet neighborhood. Attractiva front porch tor your relaxing pleasure -Rome has boon remooalad In the last taw yaars, 3 badrooms, cheerful kitchan, outside storoM building, $20's. Call Davis Realty 752-3000, 754 2904 or 754 1997

NEW LISTING - assume 714 FmHA loan brick vanear horn* with

carport, 3 badrooms, kitchan, den, $39,900- Approximataly SV2 milas from Greanvilla. Call Davis Raalty

752 3000. 756-2W or 754-1997

NICE, COZY contmp-ary hMsa In Twin Oaks, excallant financing F L Garner, 355-2428 or 754-3217

Owner. 758-2520.

NICE 5 room house. Enclosed back

porch, carport, new paint In and out. Very good condition. In tha county. Good paean trees. $34,000.

county 3y own

By owner. 75fSuL Attar 4, call

QVERL(X>KING GOLF COURSE Griffon. 1 acre lot. 2130 squar* foot

haated araa. 2 car garage. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, llvmg room,

dining room, dan, gamaroom, cantral vacuum, brick, nawly decorated by Interior decorator. (ood owner tlnanclno. $79.500.724 7415.

OWNER MOVING 4 badroom, 2.^ bath brick ranch. All formal areas, large dan with tlroplaca, doubI* car garage, carf intarest loan

rlrapla< carpet, haat pump, low loan assumption avalla"' Lllv Richardson Raalty. 752-4535.

OWNER MUST SELLI Said make us an ottar on this nicely radaco-

ratad, 2 badroom brick vanaar

bungalow. Roomy kitchan and din-1, dishwashaii convenient

ing area, qisnwasnoo convamoni location. $30's. Call Davis Raalty 752-3000. 754-2904 or 754 1997.

WHY RENT? With payments of only $363 month, you can own this 3 baaroom, IVi bath brick ranch. For sale by owner. 758-0999 attar 4 p.m.

10/i% APR - EDWARDS Acras to be built and only 10</i% APR VA-FHA financing. Three bedrooms, iv^ baths, livii dining Wooded,

iiiiwfiwiisw. III8WV

ms, 1'/^ baths, living room, area. Garage, $51,900. 5, 52,900. Duftus Realty Inc.,

3 BEDR(X>MS, 2 baths, fl acre lot. South of Avdan. 7

lace. 1

$41,500. Cantrally located. This 3 badroom, 2 bath brick ranch features family room with fireplace, plus formal area. Attractive neighborhood, convenient to schools and shopping. Call Jun* Wyrick at AtdrldM A boutharland    754 3500or758 7744._

Raaltv. 754-:

111 Investment Property

ATTENTION INVESTORS Older home converted Into 3 apartments -Rental Incoma $525. $30'$. Call Davis Raalty 752-3000, 754-2904 or 754-1997

INVESTA6ENT PROPERTY 1007 W 4th Stroat. Graanville. 4 rooms consisting of 3 badrooms, I bath

Good location. Days 744 2144, Nights: Louisa H Moseley, 744-3472

or Blllv Wllion. 758-4474.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $4400 with attumabi* loan. Excellent tax thaltar. $41,000.

Aldrldoa A Southerland, 754-3500.

203 LINDBETH^ Rop'**- * badrooms, I'/i bath, living room with dining araa, kitchan with

dishwashar, disposal, slova, rafrig orator on both sides. Haat patio. 1912 squar* feat total ^A-VA financing avallabla. Call

7S2-l4 for datalls or Fay* Bowan

 E\  

754-5258 or WinnI* Evans 752-4224. Th* Evans Company, 701 W Four taanth Straat._

115

Lots For Sale

doublawida. Closa to city, control

haat and air, fritura nogotlabla. Only $32,900. Call Davls^Raatty

APPROXIMATELY 3/4 of acra, traes, wall and sabtic tank, Homa-

BAYWOOO, TWO ACRE lot. FI-naiKing avilobla. Call 754-7711

88200 WILL BUY you this attractiva lot In WIntarville araa all hookups

and gmanifiat on quiat cul-d*-sac. Call Davis Raalty A2-3000, 754-2904 or 754-1997._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS&DOORS

C.I. Lupton Co.

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S>1

Special Price $-|22*

A0. Price S177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

588 s. Evans St. 752-^2175

IMPOirTANT VALENTINE MESSAGE FROM COX FLORAL SERVICE 117 W. 4th ST. DOWNTOWN

VALENTINE DAY COMES ON MONDAY THIS YEAR. WE WILL BE DELIVERING VALENTINE FLOWERS ON SATURDAY 12. SUNDAY 13 and MONDAY 14.

Pleaac place yow Ofdan Ally to

an extra day Mtly to ci4oy>

ddhtery. Send

Cannot farantne proaafit dallteiy placed on Monday, Feb. 14th.

on flower otdeta

On Monday we sapfeat yon pick ap yon flowcri to avoid diaappolntmont. Thia la a apodal day for love...Pleaoe ordor aar^.

Cox Floral Service, Inc.

1937-1983

738-2183

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 mobil* homes. Sacuri^ raqulrad, no pots. Can

doposHs

M53I

44l3batwiwntand5.

NEED STORAGE? Wa have any size (a moot yawr tiaraga need. (Ull Arling^ SaffStorag, Opsn day-Triday 9-5. Caltl^wK

121 Apartmants For Rant

AZALEA GARDENS

Graanvtlla's nawast and nsost uniquely fumlshod on* bedroom apaHmonts.

AM anargy atflclant designad.

Quaan siz* bads and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Fra* watar and tawer and yard

maintananc*.

All apartmants on ground Noor with porchas.

Frost-fraerafrlgarator.

Located in Azalaa Gardens naar Brook Vallay Country Club. Shown by axointmant only. Couptas or singlas. No pats.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bodroom townhousas with I'/i baths. Also 1 badroom apartmants. Carpat, dishwashars, compactors, patio, tro cable TV, washar-dryor hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool. 752-1557

DUPLEX 2 ba<Koom aparfinant close to Univarslty and schools. Electric haat, cantral air, range.

ratrlg^a^, di^washer, wa^|W

dryer hookups. $285. Avallabla

ruary 15 or aarliar. Deposit; lease raqulrad. 752 3225 day or night.

EASTBR(X)K AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 on*, two and thre* badroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central haat and air conditioning, clean laundry facHltias, thraa swimming pools.

OffIc* - 204 Eastforook Driv*

752-5100

FEBRUARY 1ST Duplex apartment naar ECU Prater coupl* with ratyancft

GreeneWay

Large 2 badroom garden apartmants, carpefad, dishwasher, cabla TV, laundry rooms,

balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilltias and pooT Adjacent to Greanvilla Country Club. 754-4049

IN WINTERVILLE 3 badroom apartmont, appliances furnishad, no children, no pats. Deposit and

..... ^1.    Calf^-r

laasa. $195 a month. C Avallabla and ot Dacombar.

-5007.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

apartmants. Carpeted, rang*, ra-frigarator, dl^washar, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located

to shopping cantar and schools. Located lust off 10th Straat.

Call 752-3519

2 BEDROOM Duplex. 705-B

Hooker Road. Stov* and ratrlgara-

large:

tor, washer, dryar hookups, air condition,    *'    "

laasa

attar 5 pm.

754-0489.

tion, haat pump. Daixwit raqulrad. No pats. t250. Call 5 pm. 754-5217, 754^2, or

LARGE 2 BEDROOM duplex, haat pump, all oppltancas, carper and wallpaper. 71T5389:_

LOVE TREES?

Exparlanc* tha unique in apartment living with natura outside your

door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplacas, haat pumps (haating costs 50% lest

than comparable units), dishwash

er, washar/dryer hook-ups. cable TV.wall-to-wali carpat, tharmopan* windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday    1-5    Sunday

Merry Lana Oft Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhouse 4^rt- I. Dlsh-

mants. 1212 Radbanks Road.

washer, refrlgarator, rang*, disposal inclMtod: No also hav*------

TV Vary convanlant to Pitt

Cabla

Plaza

and University. Also soma furnishad apartmants avallabla.

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

Apartments For Rent

LARGE

APARTMENT CompleMy Furnished

Next te campus. Individual or and haat, carttral vacuum, laundry room and drink machine. Avallabl* Juna 1. Only $300 pw month- C^M 752-2591 and rasarva for th* coming

ON

lAir furnished

rant. Contact

William. 754^7015.

T.

or    Nonm    for

Tommy

ONE 8 carpatod.

EOROOM apartment, kitchen appUinMS. $195.

Call Echo Raalty, Inc. at

nwnth. Call Echo Raalty, 524 4140; moht$ 524 5042.

ONE BEDROOM furnishad aMrtmant, adjoins ECU, com-plataly ntodam with cantral hoot and air. Stadium Apartmants, 904 East 14th Straat. $1W month. 752-

5700 or 754-4471,

ONE BEDROOM Cadar Lana Ap^ments. Comar of <>old*n Road o!3 Cadar Lana. $145. 7S4IM03 or ^3934,

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hour* 10 a.m. to 5 p.nr Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-

tar RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 badrooms. washar-dryar hook ups. caW TV, m| club house, playground, Naar ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Straat Otfic* - Cornar Elm A Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, 1>/a

baths, carpetad, kitchen ml lances, heat pump, 108 G Cedar Court, monrti. 75 3311

$280

TWO BEDROOM imartments for rent. Bryton Hills - mS.OO; Stancll

rent

DrIv*

150.00; Verdant St. - Dwlex East $3M.OO.

$290.00, Village Yorktown Square,

3 badrooms $400.00. All rawire laasa and tecu rity deposit. Dutfus Raalty, Inc..

WANTED immadiataly someone to sublease 2 badroom apartmant at Eastbrook. 758-0320._

WEDGEWOODARMS

NOW AVAILABLE

2 badroom, m bath townhousas. E:

xcallanl location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchan, washer/dryar hooki court.

756-0987

kups, pool, tennis

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

New 2 and 3 bedroom, washar-dryar hook up, dishwashar, haat pump.

tennis, pool, sauna, salt claanlhg ovans, Irosf fro* rafrigarator. 3 blocks from ECU Call 7S7-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunl-

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartmants. Available Immadiataly. 2-33l 1.

1 BEDROOM anargy atflclant apartment. 754-5309 or 7M-0025

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, located 2 block from carpus, fully

carpetad, OMrgy .

iMcancas and watar furnishad.

ticlant,

... Pets. Call Judy at 754-4334 totora 5:00

with

prMaly**^shod, $200

Vr    ...... ......

firaplac*,

_    _    00 month,

includes utilltias. Call 758^1449 ba tween 5:30 and 8 p.m

^rtmant 4, Willow Straat. 758-

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE 101 Courtland Drive. Century 21 6 ForbasAoancv.754 2121

2 BEDROOM, naar unlversit|o

stove and refrlgarator, ava___

February 1. Deposit and laasa required. $100 month. No pats. Attar 5l^m.. 754-5217, 754-4382or 754-0489

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX naar ECU

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS iOHNSON MOTOR CO.

WANTED

FULLTIME MECHANIC AND/OR BOAT RIGGER

Exptrtoncfl on outboards and 1/0a and rigging nacoaaary. Saiary ia nagotiabio. Good bontfHt.

CaHforintanriow.

PARK BOAT COMPANY

946^248

MANAGER TRAINEE

A management poaHlon can ba youra aftar six montna spsdaNnd training. Earn up to 818,800 to $38,000 a yaar In managamant. Wa wNI sand you to school for minimum of 2

oka, oxponsos paW, train you in tho fMd solHng and aontlc-big aatabUshad aocounta. You nood to have a good car, ba bondabla, ba ambltloua, and aggraaslva. Hospitautk>n and profit atwring program. CaH not for an appobHmant.

Tbn Johnson

Monday, Tuesday or Wodnosday OAMtolPMoniy

7804401

Aa Equal OppanwMy topteyw M/F

READY RW A

OIANGEOF PAG?

The Air Force has openings for physician specialist in

GENERALSURGERY ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY ENT

OB/GYN

UROLOGY

NEUROSURGERY

ANESTHESIOLOGY

NEUROLOGY

up to age 56. You can enjoy regular working hours, 30 days of vacation with pay each year, worldwide trivrt opportunities...a unique and enjoyable life style for you and your family. Ask a health profes-slona recruiter about our outstanding pay and benefits package.

USAF Health Profeaaiona Recruiting 1100 Navaho Drive Raleigh, NC 27809The Daily Reflector, (JreenvlUe. N.C.-Tueaday, January 15,111^15

121 Apartmont Fbr Rant

3 BEDROOM ____

verltv.$2>8.754 7779

Uni

1 ROOM^turnlsh^ apartmant with rivata bath and anteranca. Pr*-

prlvufi    _    _

lerred married couple wittMut Children..t4jiw OhSW

123

Buainan Rantais

1508 SQUARE FOOT commercial sp4K* for rent on Greonvill* Bouloverd. Cell Echo Roolty, Inc.

125 Condominiums For Ronf

TWO BEDROOM Hot duplox evolioblo in Shonandooh. S300 per

monfii, 12 month loest. Young coupio proforrod. Call Clark Branch

2 BEDROOM. 1W bath, carpeted, me|or apptiences furnished^ No Pets, married couple pretered. 825-7321 after 5 p.m.

127 Housas For Rent

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS In town and country. Call 744-3284 or

SijlSL

THREE BEDROOM housos for ront. Grintosland, $300.00; Sylvon Drive, $325.00; Hardoo Acres,

$335.00, Countr Pittman Drive.

try Squire, $5.00, ^    , $325.00. Peris Av.,

$325.00; Green Forms, $325.00; Charles St., $375.00, Yorktown Square, 3 bedrooms, $400.00; Lynndalo, $400.00. All rwiyiro lease and security deposit. Duftus Realty lnc..7S4tolV_

1 BEDROOM HOME 1210 S Pitt Street. $125 per month. Cell 750-2111

112 NORTH SUMMIT 3 bedroom house within walking distance of th* university. $310 month. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Aoitncv. 754-2121.

3 BEDROOM house, 2 bath, central location and more. $425 month. 754-4410 or 754-9941

^ BEDROOM ranch style home. Carport, storage, quIat subdivision. Call 757-0001 or nighH, 753-4015, 754-9004._

3 BEDROOM brick house with large closed in carport on corner lot. Located about 200 foet from Kwick

Wilson's Store |ust oft Pactoli Highway naar fairground. Call

3 BE DROOM, m bath, cantral heal location. N(

____    ri    IV    MVIfly    1

and air, storage, greet I

ysi4fr

Pets. $400.750-1

3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, $275 month. Cell Steve Evans & Associates, 3S5 2727or75t-fflt.

3 BEDROOM or could be used as 4 bedroom, living room, den. 2 baths, fireplece, cental haat and _alr

Located naar campus. Call gnytlmf,7^-W^.

4 ROOM HOUSE with bath south 8 loh

milas on 43 Hlohwav. Calf 744-4741 7 ROOM HOUSE with 1</> bath, 2 car garaga, between Griffon end

AY<toi-S2rsS97-_

133 AAobila Hotnas For Rent

AVAILABLE 2 bedroom* near Aydan. Reasonable rent. Deposit. January free. Cell after 6.744 2445.

FULLY FURNISHED, washer and dryar. 1 located in Graenvllla and 1 located In the area of Ayden and

WIntervllla. 754-0108.

FURNISHED 2 bedrooms and 3 bedrooms. $150 and $105 month. Colonial Park. 7504)174

SPECIAL RATES tor students. 2 badroom with carpat, $115. No pats, no children. 750-4541 or 754 9491,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND ViNYLSIDING

C I-. Lupton, Co.

133 AAobila Homes For Rant

special this MONTH 2

bedroom trailer, furnished, dsposit

Bleck

TRAILER ON privet* let In_____

Jack. 2 bedrooms, 1 bm, washer ' conditioned

toatr/

. 754^100.

12 X 40 HAVELOCK, 3 bedrooms, I bath, window air conditioner. Cell

355 2424 Oh) 5 Monday thru Frldey.

fumfeml    *    toths.    fully

Call 754-1235

washer/dryer, no pets.

12X45, wether id dryer, cantral privati

heat and air, large private lot. no -*ts. Depoett required. Avallabl* ebruery 1. Call after 5 p.m. and

enytlm* weekends, 754-5907 or 75^4204.

1973 12 X 55 American 2 bedroom, underpinning, cantral elr. Cell 355 2414 0 toTAko^y thru Friday. ^BEWOOM Mobil* Home for rent.

2 BEDROOMS, pertially furnished, air, good tocelkm, no pets, no chlld.^750-4057.

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath. In good location. $185 month. Call St^ Evens A Associates, 355-2727 or

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, fully furnished with air conditioner, alto washer/dryer. Excellent condition.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED trailer. Jay's Trailer Perk, WIntervill*. No pets. $140. Cell 754 1315.__

2 BEDRCXTMS with carpet, located '    '54-19

Inside citv limits. Cell 754-1900.

2 BEDROOMS furnished.

washer/dryer,' excellent condition'. Privet* lot In edge of city. Coup only. No pets. 7Mto01 after 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS, underpinned. 4 miles from PIH Plate. Near D H Conley, no pets. 7544)975 after 5.

135 Office Spaca For Ratif

FOR RENT Approximately 800 square feet. S2X per month. lOth Street, Colonial might Shopping

Center. 7S8-4257

A60DERN, attractive otfic* space for lease. Approximately 1500 square feet. Located 2007 Evans Street beside MoMley Brothers. Call 754 3374._

NEAR DOWNTOWN Single office $140 month including utilities. Also

end conference room avalla-.YgJ.ai.7%4f

OFFICE FOR LEASE 1203 West 14th Street, 758-3743 or 355-4458. Avelleble Immediately

FFICE FOR LEASE; pproximetely 1,000 square feet located at 104 East Wilton Street In downtown Farmville. Rates Include all utilities. For more Information call 753-4371 Of 753-4470

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact I grfgnimyWlirifm,;?.79.15

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

135 OffkaSpact For Rant

SINGLE OFFICES or sufi^ wifii utilities and lanitorial. Chaptn ^ttN bu|ld^^l04 S Memorial

TWO ROOM or four room office suit*. Highway 144 BweMaes. Eco-

nomicel. Prvale perking, Some ttorege aveilebl*. Cell Connally Brandi at Clark Brandi RaaHors,

300 SQUARE FEET two room ottica and 440 square feet three room

otfic*. Joyner-Lamer Building, 219 N Cotench* Street. Parking

avtiigfrif - Co Jto Wo1r.

138

Rooms For Rant

FOR RENT furnishad private with kitchen privileges. Girl dent. Near cotleo. 7ho

Irl stu-

PRIVATE ROOM FOR RENT Student or profassional parson.

mW4._

student or commarcial

ruary I, with

kitch

en privileges. 403 Jervis Street, Vy block from collea. Cell 752-3544-

SEMI-PRIVATE ROOM for rent. $75 month. Cell 758 2818._

142

RoommafaWanfid

FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom house In university area. Prefer professional person or gred student. 752-9553 evenings. Keep trying!

AAALE roommate needed tor 2 bedroom duplex. Close to campus. C*!l7S0-9?49Qtttr9p.m,_

148

WantadToRant

I AM LOOKING FOR a ona badroom apartment. Cell Cheryl,

752 1959.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

OuoNly fumnurg RafMahhig and rgpolrs. Superior eaning for oN typo elMlra, targgr oatoetien !

eutlom ptelim framlr^, otini^

stakMany tgnffli, aN typaa paNata, hand-eraHad rajw

meeka, aa raproductlona

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

IndMirM Park, Hwy. 11 71M1N    A.M.4:MP.M.

OraanvNIa, N.C.

We Are Looking For

TWO FULLTIME EMPLOYEES

1. One mutt have experience with home aewing tkHls cutting and putting together clothing. This ompioyee would bo roqulrod to cut out droaaos, akirta and tope with eeitsort.

2. Also nod an smployBt who must havo tho ability to put togothor and sow a complots drtts. Exporionee on Bn InduBtrlBl sorging machino doairablo.

Call 756-1044 between 3 and 4 pm For Appointment

OC

_<2 ZtoO

UJ

HUIU

Ayden N.C. 609 Snow Hill St.

4-Bedroom; Brick Veneer Residence; formal living room and dining room den, large rec. room with fireplace and built In grill; double carport; outside garaoe and storaga; 2530 square feet heated area. Lot 129X240.

520 Park Ave.

2-Bedrooma; 1 bath, living room, dining room. Kitchen, den, double garage and side porch, 1290 square feet heated area; corner lot with shade trees, fireplace In living room.

Houses shown by appdntmont only Building lota and land for dovotopmontforaalo

Chester Stox Real Estate

74M116day

Aydon, N.C.

746^ after 8:30 PM





U. s. Supreme Court To Rule On Death Row Cases

By JAMES H. RUBIN Associated Press Writo* WASHINGTON (AP) -The fates of some 1,150 Death Row inmates in America will be affected when the Supreme Court rules on bow lower courts should handle last-minute delays in executions.

At stake could be months, even years, of added court battles and execution delays.

The court set the stage for the ruling Monday by dramatically halting todays scheduled execution of

Fined After Sales Suit

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -N.C. Attorney General Rufus Edmisten announced Monday that a California-based firm has been fined $7,500 after it was sued on charges of misrepresentation of sales.

Edmisten said Park Distributing Inc. of Santa Monica was sued in October 1981 for false invoicing and other misrepresentations in telephone sales of office supplies. The firm is now under a permanent injunction, issued in Wake County Superior Court.

This firm continued to do business in North Carolina even after we obtained a court order against them, Edmisten said in a prepared statement. Now we have a consent judgment which, in addition to the penalty, strictly spells out what they are exp^ted to do if they want to do businss in this state.

Specifically, Park Distributing is prohibited from soliciting business in the state from anyone not already an established customeL Park is also prohibited from soliciting business from any established customer who has cancelled service from the firm, nor may they do business under any name other than Park Distributing.

The states lawsuit accused the firm of using high-pressure sales tactics in telephone cans to businesses across the state. The firm was also accused of misrepresenting the brands of office supplies it sells.

Officials of Park did not admit any wrongdoing as alleged in the suit, state officials said, but agreed to refund money to those complaining to Edmistens office and to abide by the terms of the injunction.

Next Time Will Chain His Car

ATLANTA (AP) - Gov. Joe Frank Harris has his stolo) car back, and says hell chain it down the next time its left unattended.

The 1982 Mercury was taken Jan. 14 from outside a downtown hotel as the governor was about to addi^ members of the Atlanta Bar Association and the State Bar of Georgia. It was recovered Monday in a parking lot at an apartment building for the elderly, with only the battery missing.

The governor, who had been in office four days when the car was stolen, admitted he found the episode a little embarrassing. But, he added, the theft brought a little humor into the week.

Asked if he planned any changes in security procedures, Harris joked, Were still carrying a big 15-foot chain and whenever we stop, we chain it (the car) to a fire hydrant or a tree. And well continuing carrying the chain for a while.

City Hall Bid By Ex-Marxist

OAKLAND, CidH. (AP) -Former Black Panther Party activist Eldridge Cleaver, who once urged Macks to kill police, says he is past the excitement of the 60s, and wants to be mayor of Oakland.

The ex-Marxist, convicted felon and onetime Panther minister of information says his bid for city hall will rest on formation of a national land reform ponvi-tion. He wants federal land opened up for settlement by people who cannot afford homes.

Thomas Barefoot, convicted in Texas of killing a policeman.

In other developments before beginning a four-wedi recess, the court:

-Rejected a special plea from the Reagan ad-ministratkm to restrict busing for racial desegregation. The court refused to allow reduced busing and greater racial imbalance in Nashville, Tenn., public schools.

Agreed to decide in a California ease whoi courts may exclude the public and

media from jury sdectkm in potential death penalty cases. The court has previously upheld a conditu-tional right to puMk trials.

-Said it would examine whether the Atlanta law firm of formor Attorney General Griffm B. Bdl may be found guilty of sesx. discrimination. A woman lawyer who was dismissed from the firm filed the lawsuit.

In the death penalty case, the court granted a bearing on AprU 26 for Barefoot to decide how emergency appeals in capital (mnishment

cases should be bandied. It will announce a ruling by July.

The court intends to use Barefoots case to guide federal appeals courts m smiting or denying stays of exectftion. Defei^ lawyors said the decision will be vital to the lives of all Death Row inmates.

Barefoot, 87, was said to be elated and near tears whi a prison chaplain told him about the ^y.

An oilfield roughneck from New Iberia, La., he was convicted of the Aug. 7,1978,

shooting death of police officer Carl Levin, 31, who had been investigating a ni^it did) fire. Barefoot was a fugitive at the time, wanted in New Mexico for raping a 3-year-dd.

His life was spared the Supreme Court less than 12 hours befme he was to be killed by lethal injection. Six prisoners in the nation have been executed in the last 16 years.

Since thCA Spireme Court reinstated the death pialty in 1976, condemned murcterers have at least

three di^iiKt chances to have their convictions or sentences ovolumed. They can exhaust all three |t>-cedures separately to dday an execution.

The 5th U.S. CSrcuit Court of Appeals refused in Barefoots case to dday his execution evi thou^ it meant it never would rule on the (XMistitutional questkms raised in his formal sq^ieal. Unlike other appeals courts, it has decid to grant emergency postponements only if it believes theres a good chance the death

penalty will be overturned.

That stringent standard was applied to Charles Brooks Jr. who was killed by Idhal inject in Texas last Dec. 7. His legal battle to stay alive bad reached the exact same point as Barefoots appeal.

But his bid for a postpcme-ment was doiied by the circuit court and i^iheld, 6-3, by the Si^reme Court.

The Barefoot case presents a new (^rtunity for the Supreme Court to examine the standard tiiat meant death for BroMcs.

If it accepts the 5th Circuits approach, it woidd sbortoi the time aU Death Row prisoners have to fight for their lives.

Lengthy postponements in capital punishment cases have angered many law i-forcement officials and provoked strong criticism even on the Supreme Court.

Justice William H. Rdhn-quist, in a 1961 opinion, said his cMleagues had created endlessly drawn oift le^ proceedings that make a mockery of our criminal justice sj^m.

ClftS* i IWIOtDSTOiCCOCO

VANTAGE

THE TASTE OF SUCCESS

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Title
Daily Reflector, January 25, 1983
Description
The newspaper was established in 1882, and was originally named the Eastern Reflector. It was founded by Julian Whichard and David Jordan with equipment they purchased from The Greenville Express. On December 10, 1894, it adopted the name The Reflector and began publishing every day. Cox Newspapers acquired The Daily Reflector in 1996. Creator: Daily Reflector (Greenville, N.C.)
Date
January 25, 1983
Original Format
newspapers
Extent
Local Identifier
NC Microfilms
Subject(s)
Spatial
Location of Original
Joyner NC Microforms
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