Daily Reflector, February 1, 1983


[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]





Weather

Occasiooal rain tooi^t and Wednesday, decreasing to 40 per(it chance of afternoon sbowm. Lows in upper 40s, highs in 60s.102ND YEAR ' NO.27

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page6-Coretta King Page 8-.NC report Page 20 Protest sanctions

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C.

UIESDAY AFTERNOC^, FEBRUARY 1, 1983_20    PAGES    TODAY    PRICE    25    CENTS

Hr;A Morning For Groping

ITS F-O-G-G-Y! - J. H. Rose High school students walk to class this morning in fog that

blanketed much of Greenville and Pitt County. Motorists found the driving rather difficult as many made their way to work in the thick, murky weather. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Bundy Successor

Walter Jones Jr.

' w

Is Unanmous^bce

C

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Waller B Jones Jr., a 40-year-old Farmville businessman who acknowledges he has a lot to learn about the legislature, is the unanimous choice of the State House of Representatives District Committee to succeed Rep Sam D. Bundy in the General Assembly.

Bundy died Jan. 19 after representing the Pitt-G^ne County District since 1971.

Jones said today he is honored by the vote of the selection committee and he pledged to work very hard to justify their confidence. He said, I want to tell the people' of Pitt and Greene counties that 1 will work extremely hard in their behalf and 1 want them to

know 1 will need their help in order to be a good legislator,

The committee, made up of two members each from Pitt and Greene counties, made its choice late Monday afternoon following interviews with four candidates and a review of resumes received from three others. W R (Dick) Price, a Greene County farmer-banker, chaired the meeting at First Citizens Bank in Snow Hill.

The district committee conducted 10-15 minute interviews with Farmville Mayor Rusty Duke, Jones! attorney Mark Owens of Fountain and Greenville real estate broker .Mark Tipton, in that order, Price said after the meeting that the committee also considered re

sumes submitted by Kenneth Dews of W'interville, former East Carolina University Chancellor Leo Jenkins and former Farmville .Mayor Linwood Mercer

The chairman emphasized that all seven men were given equal consideration, whether they were here (in Snow Hill) or not. He said Jones was the choice of the four committee members on the first vote following the interviews and resume reviews.

Committee member .Mary Williams from Greenville said the group did consider the resumes and took into consideration the interviews held. 'From that, our votes were cast Serying with Price and Mrs Williams (Please turn to Page 10)

WALTERS JONESJR

1 ,

I

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Reorganization Plan For County Schools Unveiled

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer A plan of administrative reorganization for Pitt County schools that reportedly would save the system $95,730 -without removing personnel from the payroll was unveiled by Superintendent Eddie West today.

' The plan involves the transfer of central office staff personnel into vacancies in the schools in lieu of filling those vacancies with additional employees. Dr. West presented the plan to Board of Education members at the boards monthly meeting.

According to the superintendent, approximately six positions are affected. If approved, the plan would go into effect July 1,1983.    i

Currently we have six spots that either will not be filled or will be transferred, he said. Rather than rehiring for va^ncies and retirements, were transferring present personnel into spots that are currently open or will be open. Not a single person will lose his job, said West. Those transferred at the central office will be placed in similar positions in the schools at the same salary.

The superintendent said the reorganization, if adopted, will save the schools $50,729 in local funds, $31,850 in federal funds and $13,152 in state monies.

And we anticipate some federal cutbacks on the way, so we feel this will keep us out of the hole, he noted.

In addition to the superintendents position, the plan calls for three associate superintendents individually in charge of instructional services, financial and support services and personnel and admAistrative services.

A management information service will keep records -including pupil and faculty records, financial information and

REFLECTOR

Hotline ms things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials be used.

INFO SOUGHT ON WWI DEAD A group wishing to honoF the World War I ^oldiers from North Carolina who are buried in /Epinal American Cemetery in Epinal, France, on May 22 of this year have asked Hotline to appeal for information about the following believed buried there:

TEC5 Joshua Jones, whose father Simon L. Jones lived then at 599 Tyson Street, Greenville; 2Lt Elmer L. Smith, whose grandfather Richard M. Worthington, lived then in Winterville; and Pfc. Alton E. Allcox, whose mother, Mrs. Vera Allcox lived on Route 1, Vanceboro, and whose daughter, Mrs. Ronald Mitchell lived in Grifton. Anyone having inforamtion ^ about any of the three is asked to contact Mary Reynolds or Les Daly, Box 985, Reidsville, N.C. 27320.

Particulars are also wanted about the following listed on the Tablets of the Missing at Epinal from the state of North Carolina: Burley R. Booe, Daniel E. Bridges, Omer A. Buchanan, William R. Frazier Jr., James H. Green, Edward Johnson, Bart J. Jones, Harold J. McCrary, Franklin H. Peeler, Fre^. TJnsl^ and Edward Wiggins.

invoices on computer for all three branches.

. According to West, the computerization would cost the , school system nothing. We would be utilizing the countys computer, he noted.

The associate superintendent of instructional services will head the schools teachers and principals along with coordinators of vocational education and driver education, media technology, pupil services, exceptional children a^d v chapter I.

In grades 4-8, one supervisor will serve each of the subject ^ areas - math-science, language arts-social studies, culteal arts, health, physical education and athletics. Currently, supervisors must oversee all subject areas of their grade level.

Headed by the associate superintendent of financial and support instruction will be directors of maintenance,

- transportation and child nutrition along with accounting ' clerks, a purchasing agent and a chief payroll clerk.

The associate superintendent of personnel and administrative services will direct classified personnel, community schools and printing and courier services.

Organizational structure changes with changing needs -pupils needs, communities needs - along with legislation an(l laws, economic conditions and trends, said Dr. West.

This proposed plan is not an arbitrary kind of thing. It is based on what I feel is objective reality.

I feel like this plan will be making a great organization greater, he said. Were taking the best of the past, the best of the present and anticipating the best of the future.

ILLUSTRATES Vice President George Bush points to a rising curve of Soviet missile deployments as he explains in West Berlin

American concerns at the end of two days of consultations with the West German government. (APLaserphOto)

Trucker Slain

NEWTQN GROVE, N.C. (AP) - One North Carolina man was killed and two others injjjred in six separate shootings that authorities said occurred as a result of the nationwide truckers strike.

George Franklin Capps, 33, of Qayton was shot in the neck and killed by a sniper as he drove along U.S. 701 in Newton Grove. Police said a bullet from a high-powered rifle shattered the windshield and hit him in the neck.

Sampson County deputy sheriff Gerald Tadlock said Capps was shot as he was driving on U.S. 701 just outside the Newton Grove city limits at about 11:30 p.m. Tadlock said Capps was driving a truck for Standard Trucking Co.

of Charlotte.

It was the first death in the day-old strike, called to protest higher user fees and higher fuel taxes imposed by Congress.

'Two truckers were fired upon and one injured nine miles away in Johnston County, and two others where shot at as they drove their rigs in Johnston County near the -Wilson County line, according to the highway patrol in Raleigh.

Henry Brinson of Warsaw, driver for Grant Trucking Co., of Goldsboro, said shots were fired at him from two automobiles at 1:20 a.m. today on U.S. 117 south of Goldsboro. He was not hit and could not describe the cars.

Soviet News Agency Says 'No' To Reagan Invitation

By SUSAN J. SMITH    :    .

Associated Press Writer

BERLIN (AP) - Vice President George Bush urged the Soviet Union today to accept President Reagwns invitation to sign a pact banning medium-range nuclear weapons. He said U.S. negotiators will continue "pounding away for. Soviet acceptance of Reagan's proposals.

1 believe the i^viet leadership should seize the moment and join us in banning the weapons, Bush said at a news conference. "Ours is a moral position and we (NATO members) stand together in this position.

But Novosti, an official Soviet news agency, today denounced the Reagan offer to meet to with Soviet leader Yuri V. Andropov wherever and whenever he wants to sign a disarmament pact. The agency called the proposal a rehash of the zero option." which the Kremlin already has turned down.

Bush on Monday night responded to Soviet overtures to Western European officials and peace groups by reading an "open letter to the people of Europe in which Reagan made his offer.

Novosti commentator Vladimir Alexevev said Mr Bushs

statements .so far indicate that the Reagan administration continues to be oblivious of the fact that people expect of it not pompous but empty eulogies on the need to reduce arms, but concrete deeds to further the same

Bush, who visited the Berlin Wall today before going to .Amsterdam, acknowledged that Reagan's offer to ban ail land-based., inlermediate-range nuclear weapons amounted to a restatement of his zero option plan "that is no reason that we should not in Geneva b< pounding away to .try to get the Soviets to accept the proposal, he said, referring to US-Soviet arms reduction talks in Switzerland What Reagan has done, 1 hope, is laid to rest the argument that he is unwilling to meet with Andropov. Bush said. This extends a hand, reaches out, so that we can have a meeting to ban an entire new generation of nuclear weapons

The Netherlands is Bush's second stop on a 12-day European tour intended to win popular support for NATO policies and offset opposition to the planned deployment of new U S nuclear missiles in Western Europe About 8,000 Berlin leftists marched in a cold ram .Monday to protest U S foreign policy

Most Demo Leaders React Favorably To Choice

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Most Democratic Party leaders contacted today for their reaction to the nomination of Walter B, Jones Jr. of Farmville to replace the late Sam Bundy in the stale House of Representatives said they feel Jones will do a good job.

However, some party members said too much pressure was brought to bear on the Committee that made the seliftion.

I think Walter is a good choice for the committee.

Pitt Democratic Party Chairman George Saleeby said. I think he can do the job he has been appointed to do.

According to Saleeby. We had some well qualified people that were^ seeking the position, and Im pleased to see the caliber of people that sought the position.

Ive tried to contact all the people to express my appreciation for their interest in the office, Saleeby said, Im glad the process is over and do want to congratulate Walter.

Sam .McLawhorn of Grifton, a member of the state Board of Agriculture, said, I think the committee made a good choice A lot of good people offered themselves as candidates for the position. McLawhorn said I think Walter Junior, growing up iij the home of Waller (Senior i. has gained knowledge. 1 think he will serve Pitt and Greene counties in a good capacity and render a fair and just verdict on the issues before the General Assembly 1 feel the

people in the district will be proud of him .. think hell make us a good representative

According to Betty Spier of Bethel, The Democratic Party is certainly happy to have our legislative representation complete again We welcome Walter to this group and feel certain that he will make every effort to represent Pitt and Greene counties well

We certainly welcome him (Jnes) to the ranks of lawmakers representing these two counties," Kathryn

I.ewis said, and I'm confident he will give the job his very best effort

But Mrs. Lewis said Jones has some really big shoes to fill in following behind Bundy.

i Calling Jones a nice young man. Wiley Gaskins of Grifton said, 1 think he can do a good job in Raleigh "

Rusty Duke of Farmville, a candidate (or the House seat, said today. 1 think he'll (Jones) will do a wonderful job He has the full support of all the people in Farmville.

Duke said Jones knows a lot of people, a lot of people know him and can communicate with hin^ And hes had a good trainer, a good coach His daddy has been a good leader and servant.

But Duke didn't hide his political aspirations I would love to go to Raleigh .some day and serve this district I've always been interested in politics. he said

.Mark Tipton of Greenville, another candidate for the appointment, said. I think ' (Please turn to Page10)





2-The Daily ReOector, GreenvUk, N.C-Tuesday, February 1.1883

Good News For Jamie

GONG FOR CHECKUP - Marilyn Fiske, right, with her husband. Charles, carries Jamie, age one, throu^ the terminal at Logan International Airport in Boston on their way to Minneapolis where Jamie will undergo a

Flirting Good For Soul And Social Life, Teacher Says

SEATTLE (AP) - Go ahead, bat those baby blue eyes. Smile that cute, crooked little smile. Flirting is good for your soul and your social life, says a woman who teaches a How To Flirt workshop,

Flirting is not a promise of sexual encounter. Its just being friendly and making friends. Cynthia Kline, 27, instructor and a lifelong flirt, said with a wink.

To flirt correctly, you have to feel good about yourself. Its go^ for you. You cant be depressed and flirt. she added Thursday, smiling and twirling a curl of brown hair on her fingers.

Flirting can be a look, a smile, a gentle touch. A rudimentary knowledge of body lan^ge is vital, she said. For instance, if you fold your arms in front of you, you probably dont want to be bothered.

A natural flirt will flirt with anybody, men, women, cats, dogs. said Ms. Kline, who -is single. I think Marilyn Monroe probably walked into a room and flirted with tables and chairs

Duplicate

Winners

North-South winners in the Saturday afternoon duplicate bridge game played at Planters Bank were: Mrs. Sibyl Basart and Mrs. William Parvin, first, with .586 percent.

Others placing were: Mrs. Kathleen Metz and Mrs. Stuart Page, second; Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. Effie Williams, third.

Mrs. Robert Powell and Mrs. B.B Sugg Jr. were first place East-West winners with .622 percent; Dave Proctor and Gary Bryant, second; Mrs. William McConnell and Lewis Newsome,' third.

Membership tournament winners Wednesday afternoon were: Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. Effie Williams, first with .601 percent; Mrs. Ray Gunderson and Mrs. Dot McKemie, second; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. E.J. Poindexter, third; Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max Chused, fourth, Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mi^ Barry Powers, fifth; Mrs. Frank Moseley and Mrs. Sibyl Basart. sixth; Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Lee Hastings, seventh; Mrs. Bertha Jones and Mrs. Fred Sorensen, eighth.

Tied for first Wednesday morning were Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page with Mrs. John Mc-Conney and Mrs. Tom Conway; Mrs. Ralph Sullivan and Mrs. Van Jones, third; Mrs. Charles Mitchell, fourth.

A ACBL sanctioned sectional tournament will be held Feb. 4-6 at the Ramada Inn.

Ms. Kline teaches a two-hour $12 workshop for Learning Works, headquartered in Bellevue. Learning Works is a private company that also offers such courses as small business management and painting. With 12 students, her next workshop, scheduled for Tuesday, is filled, said Mike Randall, Learning Works director.

Ms. Kline, who has a masters degree in business administration from the University of Puget Sound and works as a sales representative in a downtown Xerox outlet, spent six months flirting and observing to prepare to teach.

Homework took her to bistros, elevators, stores, bus stops, hotel lobbies. She went to the University of Washington library, where she found material listed under Flirting.

At self-service gasoline

Night Quiiters Organizing

An organizational meeting for persons interested in perpetuating the art of quilting will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

The meeting will be held at Calico Square, 805 S. Evans St.

There is also an afternoon guild which meets the fourth Tuesday of each month at 2 p.m. at the Community Building here. The evening group would be a sister group to the afternoon guild.

Grace Karnes, of the Greenville Quiiters Guild, will give a program Thursday on a quick piecing method for a small quilt.

For further information call 7584317 before 5 p.m.

Valentine Dance Set

A Valentine dance, sponsored by the Greenville Cotillion Club, will be held Friday night at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Music will be furnished by Jim Gregory and his orchestra. Dancing will begin at 8:30 p.m. and continue until midnight.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Garner are chairpersons for the event with assisting hosts and hostesses.

stations. I didnt have to pump my own gas most of the time because those ^ys are suckers for flirting. Theyre sweethearts, she said.

To her surprise, she discovered that men in their 20s, 30s and 40s dont know when theyre being flirted with.

I dont know what their problem is. Men in their 50s pick it up right away, she said.

Gay men are very effective flirts. They stare at each other. Theres a lot of eye contact, up and down.

There are taboos, however. You should not flirt with people to whom you owe money because it gets sticky. Bars and saloons are ^aranteed good fishing holes but the catch may be more than the flirt bargained for. she warned.

You can flirt with the mates of friends but it cant go any further, she said.

A couple of opening lines she tried tended to spark interest. Go up to somebody in the rain and say, Ill bet its nice in San Diego today, she suggested "Or tell somebody he looks^ke a professional tennis player.

Every once in a while, she said, she just dives in with the direct approach. Ill sit down next to somebody and say, Talk to me, she said.

BEEFS UP THE CATTLE MORRISTOWN, N.J. (AP) - Sodium ^bicarbonate, long used as an antacid by humans, is now finding a new application: to relieve acid stomachs in cattle.

Scientists at Allied Chemical Co. say increasing numbers of ^ breeders are adding it to silage and feed grains to help the animals reach their full production potential.

Job Service Puts Elderly Back To Work

three-month nheckup. Jamie received a life-saving liver transplant last November at the University Hospital in Minneapolis.(AP Laserphoto)

ByPATLEISNER Associated Press Writer

CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP), Last month, Leonara Prelwitz was hunting odd jobs to make ends meet. Today, the 63-year-old retired machinist is earning $4 an hour, building a backyard playhouse for Rose Coryns four children.

Ive been at it two weeks and I love it, Prelwitz said as he measured and hammered under the watchful eyes of pint-sized supervisors, ages 2 to 7 years.

Prelwitz waslitred through a job referral program for the elderly called Dial-A-Grandma Hire-A-Grandpa

Inc.

'The business, started last August in this Gulf Coast retirement haven, already has a bank of 300 grandmas and grandpas eager to do part-time work. And so far, some 1,300 job requests have been filled baby-sitting, gardening, tutoring, carpentry, sewing, office work, painting, house sitting, errands.

Founder Dolores Dee Fry says the bulk of the job-seekers are retirees in their 60s trying to supplement inadequate Social Security checks. However, people as young as 45 and as old a^O are in the labor pool.^me dont need the money as much as they need the feeling of being needed, says Mrs. Fry.

It works this way: A person needing help with a particular job, or a series of small jobs, calls the service, which matches a worker in its bank with the skills required. Theres a four-hour minimum. The customer pays $5 an hour, for example, , for baby-sitting and $3 of it goes to the worker; or $8 an hour for a tutor, who gets $4.75 of that.

Prelwitz heard about it throu^ a friend and signed up this month. He figures hell put in better than 40 hours building the huge wooden play set. His work is being supervised by the Coryn children.

What should we call you? asked Catherine Coryn, 4. Replied Prelwitz, Why, grandpa, of course. Prelwitz, a native of Grand Rapids, Mich., says Id be looking here and there for maintenance jobs if not for, this. Im on Social Security and I need the money to get along. Its marvelous for people to hire somebody like us.

Mrs. Coryn thinks she got a good deal, too. She found a picture of a set her children liked and discovered it would cost $1,300.

'The price was out of sight, she said.

Then she heard about

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Dial-A-Grandraa Hire-A-Granc^. Hie next morning Prelwitz was there.

I showed him what we wanted and he took over. He knows what hes doing, Mrs. Coryn said. "TTie kids come out and watch. I was afraid they were ^tting in his way, but he said no. He bawls them out, just like a real grandpa.

In Lar^, Cheryl Fanana has a retired couple babysit for her sons, ages 2 and 4. About three months ago, she found Ed and Charlotte Kozlowski through the service.

I call for the same couple each time. I wouldnt have anyone else, she says. It makes them feel important. And they are important to me they seem to really care about my children.

Faye Wilkins of Clearwater, a 68-year-old nurse, still works part time. She hired a grandpa to do some carpentry work, sizing doors to fit over her new carpeting.

He shortened six doors. Four hours work for $26. Where can you get a carpenter for that? Where can you get anyone for that?

Im a senior citizen, and a nurse, she added. And Im telling you there are far too many idle i^le that can be sharing their wisdom. I think nursing homes wouldnt have so many people sitting around talking to themselves if we utilized them.

In fact, thats part of the goal of Dial-A-Grandma Hire-A Grandpa fighting loneliness.

'Dieres a feeling that when you hit 65 you should be put on a shelf - thats the end of you, says Mrs. Fry. But, today, at 65 people arent ready for the shelf.

COMPUTER-AGE BUILDING

NEW YORK (AP) - The first building with ^ific designs to accommodate companies using computers and modern office technology will be built here in the financial district, reports a computer management information systems journal.

According to MIS Week, the prop<^ 18-story building will contain electronic

Ive learned a thing or two about men in my time.

One of the things Ive learned is that a man may love several wives, embrace several cars, be true to more than one political philosophy and be equally committed to several careers, but Jhe will have only one comfortable chair in his lifetime.

It will be an ugly chair. Count on it.

It will match nothing in the entire house.

It will never wear out.

Separate him from it and his heart will stop beating.

I have seen men who couldnt care less how you decorate a house. They dont care if the sofa is covered with ^t-up green chintz, if the bed revolves on an axis, or if the walls are covered in Astroturf. Just give them their comfortable chair with a light beside it and theyll be happy for the rest of their lives.

Bridal

Policy

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

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a waUet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week. Just as an announcement. Wedding finms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

communications systems, including satellite connections, raised floors for power and cable systems and a fireproof storage area for computer tapes and discs.

The building will be cwi-structed on a land parcel leased from historic 'Trinity (Tiurch in the Wall Street area and is expected to be completed by mid-1984.

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I have one of the few marriages in North America that has survived getting rid of her husbands favorite chair. Maybe survived is too stroi^ a word. Floundered is better. The chair, in my vernacular,' had stayed too long at the fair. When it was young it had been gold brocade. Now it was faded and dull. The arms wer^readbare. When you pushKhHever on the side, a footrest slid out to the center of the room and the back hit Jhe wall. Traffic in the r^ always had to ac-comni^ate the chair. It was like walking around someone whc^as laid out. gave the chair away.

'My husband looked at me like the dog after we had him spayed.

1 wont bore you with the arguments and the trial separation that ensued. It is

sufficient to say that we eventually got together to shop for a new favorite chlir. * There was no pleasing the t man. He wanted one that ms I soft, supported ha back, had -a head rest, arms big enMigh to relax his arms, a stool to t stretch his feet out and! material that didnt scratdi. (You have just described yourbed!Isaid.)

I felt I was reasonaMe. I' wanted a Louis XIV antique with a seat measuring no more than 14 inches with a hot pink satin cushion. Youll love it, I said. Youve always made new friends easily.

We bought the chair. I dont know how Im going to tell . him if be sits on it, he has to ^ sit in the spare betiom and , wearfeige.    i-

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TV Daily Reflectof, GreenvUJe, M.C.Tuesday, February 1.1-3

FOOTPRINT ANALYSIS...Dr. Louise Robbins examines a plaster cast of a shoeprint that was made in

connection with a criminal case upon which she is working. (UNC-G Information Services Photo)

Dr. Robbins Analyses Criminal Footprints

. By STEVE GILLIAM

:GREENSBORO - For Dr. Uuise Robbins, it was her niost unusual caM. M accused murderer/aimeblhat another man,/four ye|rs dead, had conmittpef^e crime. The body was ei^umed by authorities and Dr. Robbins was called in to examine the dead mans feet.

Flanked by police to hold back the crowd, Dr. Robbins peeled off the dead mans s(Kks and performed the SOTies of detailed measurements she had developed for analyzing footprints in criminal cases.

The odor, I cant describe how awful it was but I threw away all the clothing I was wearing, she said. It was the strangest thing I ever had to do.

But her analysis proved that the dead mans feet could not have made the shoeprints found at the killing scene.

For Dr. Robbins, footprints are like snowflakes: no two are alike. Because many small details can make footprinta different, they can be analyzed as possible evi-daice in criminal cases. And Dr. Robbins, a physical anthropologist who teaches at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, has been doing that since 1976.

While footprint analysis seldom shows up in criminal trials. Dr. Robbins has become a pioneer in its development. And because she is, to the best of her knowledge, the only one practicing in in the United States, Dr. Robbins is considered to be on of the worlds experts in the field.

It isnt something that I set out to do, she said. And the methods Ive developed came out of an archaeological dig in Kentucky that I was involved with. This is sort of a duplicate career, I guess.

Since her start, when she was called in on a homicide case, she has testified in 10 to 15 trials - all involving instances of rape or murder. She has done actual work on more than 20 cases.

The cases that Ive been involved with usually have a kiiown suspect or suspects, she said. Its a matter of comparing the size and shape of the unknown footprint found at a crime scene with those of a suspect.

I approach my analysis from a physical anthropology point of view in looking at the internal structure of the feet, said Dr. Robbins, an associate professor at UNC-G. All of us have the same number of bones in the feet which are put together in a certain way for our particular body. Thats what makes our foot and our footprint distinctive. The right footprint isnt even the same as the left.

It all comes back to the bones in the feet, she con-tiaued. The pressure is placed on the bones, the flesh surrounding the bones gives the foot its shape. This makes each footprint different, whether a person is wearing shoes or barefoot.

Our footprint -^this is ewn true for twins - and oiir foot structure take its particular size and shape,

, really, from the time we start walking. And we all learn to walk in our own particular way. All of this shows up on the bottom of the fett.

While some might think that Dr, Robbins work is

similar to matching fingerprints, thats not the case. Fingerprint analysis is done on the patterns of the fingers dermal ridges. I dont really like to make the comparison with fingerprints because, with footprints Im working with both size and shape, she said. Footprints can be analyzed in greater dela.

Dr. Robbins has developed a series of 46 intricate measurements to identify footprints. Shes also develop^ and refined methods by which a suspect can be linked to a crime when no other evidence has been left besides footprints.

In her analyses, she divides the foot into four different functional sections: toe, ball, arch and heel. You get variation in all four regions between different people, she said.

Her most interesting case was a murder in California, where there were four victims ard four perpetrators. There were bloody footprints all over the house. For Dr. Robbins, it was a challen^ to sort out victims footprints from the criminal foo^rints. She was able to narrow the suspects from nine to four in number.

Then she had to go about the process of determining which footprints of the murders were located in a room where a single individual was killed.

It was the worst thing I ever saw, said Dr. Robbins. I got a series of photographs on the case. When I opened the envelope and saw the photos of the victims, I put them back in the case for a day or two. I just couldnt bring myself to look at them.

Dr. Robbins is modest about her work in footprint analysis. Although she is recognized internationally and is currently working on cases in Canada and Sw^en, she does not advertise or publicize her area of expertise. She also restricts the work she does to the two most violent types of crime rape and murder.

When she got involved in footprint work, it bad nothing to do with crime of any kind. She was involved with research on an archaeological dig in a Kentucky cave where a series of very old footprints had been found. Her duties then were to determine how many people had lived in the cave, their relative sizes and other information.

A colleague who had worked on the project was later asked by (wlice if there were any footprint experts at his institution who could do work on a murder case. The investigators were referred to Dr. Robbins and her sec-

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I have to admit that it (footprint analysis) is far more accurate in positively identifying a person than I though it would be when I started, said Dr. Robbins. Its individual-specific."

Dr. Robbins footprint work brought her in touch with Dr. Mary Leakey when the famous anthrpologist visited the campus in 1978 to deliver that years Harriet Elliott Lecture. Dr. Leakey invited Dr. Robbins to join a research team that summer at Laetoli in Tanzania, East Africa.

That summer, the team unearthed a 73-foot-long trail of footprints, scientifically dated at 3.6 million years old, that was made by two of mankinds ancestors. The find was announced at a press conference in the Washington, D.C. offices of the National Geographic Society in March 1979 and received worldwide attention. Dr. Robbins did much of the analysis on the ancient footprints to determine their human characteristics. A book on the discovery is forthcoming.

At present Dr. Robbins is working on a book of her own. Tentatively titled Footprints, the work is designed as a how-to book on footprint analysis for law enforcement officers and criminologists. The book is designed to enable them to do the work themselves, she said.

There is one drawback to her expertise: Dr. Robbins has many requests for help from investigators. Her reports in criminal cases take time to prepare and usually are five to 10 pages in length. She tries to find the time for this in addition to her teaching and research at the university.

Shes also done several workshops for law enforcement officials. One was done for the N.C. State Bureau of Investigation and another was conducted at the FBI Academy in Quantico, Va. Last November, she was a featured ^aker at the first Inter-American Congress of Forensic Sciences, an international gathering of 300 criminal investigators which was held in Sacramento, Calif. .

Broken Wife

Considers

Breaking Off

By Abigail Van Buren

1903 by UniwrMi P'tM Syndicttt

DEAR ABBY: My husband is a Rood provider and a wonderful person, but when he loses his temper watch out! Hes biR and powerful, and when he's anRry he hits first and apoloRizes later. Twice last year I had to ro to the emerRency room at the hospital to have a broken jaw set and Ret some stitches in my head.

A few months aRo, I adopted a stray cat. My husband never liked her because sbe always biased at him. I^ast week I found her dead. The vet said she had a broken

neck. 1 think my husband killed her.

We have no children. I recently had to stop takinR the pill. What if I Ret preRnant? Im afraid my husband miRht harm the child. Im afraid to refuse his advances.

The minister tells me to pray and have faith. My therapist tells me to make a decision. The Bible says a woman is supposed to obey her husband. My parents tell me to come home that life is too short to'4jve in fear. My nerves tell me Im headinR for a nervous breakdown. What should I do?

FRIGHTENED

DEAR FRIGHTENED: Not to diminish the power of faith and prayer or the words of the Bible, but since you asked for my advice, I say, listen to your parents and follow the advice of your therapist. If your husband is not in therapy, he desperately needs to be. Hes not only sick, hes dangerous. And if you continue to live with him, you are sicker than he is.

DEAR ABBY: Is it proper to substitute an adolescent for an adult? I was recently married and did not want any kids at my reception. All my friends and relatives knew this.

An invitation was sent to Mr, and Mrs. John Jones, and a reply came back that two would be attendinR. Well, the "two were Mrs. Jones and her 1.3-year-old son! I was furious, and even more so when I saw this kid drinkinR champaRne!

I asked Mrs. Jones where Mr. Jones was, and she said she prefers to have her son escort her.

Please comment.

BURNING BRIDE

DEAR BURNING: Mrs. Jones shpuld have asked permission to bring her 13-year-old son instead of her husband.

Although its improper to write Not Transferable on an invitation, one day it may not only be acceptable but routine. ^

DEAR ABBY: Im sure other hospitals have this problem, so youd be doing a lo]t of people a tremendous favor by mentioning this in your column:    .

Inform your readers that they should use the womans first name when addressing cards, letters and packages to a patient in the hospital. Mrs. George Brown should be addressed as Margaret Ann Brown because in large hospitals, there could conceivably be two Mrs. George Browns.

Also, using the patients room number only is unwise because patients are frequently moved from one room to the other.

And while Im at it, let me suggest that no nicknames be used. We have no way of knowing that Bud is Vincent, Dolly is Bertha Mae and Sissie is Charlotte.

In our hospital, you would be amazed at the number of letters that are discarded because they are undeliverable. Pity.

This would help many patients who are waiting for mail from home.    1    >

VOLUNTEER

It keeps me busy and I feel morally Obligated to help law enforcement officials whenever possible, said Dr.

Robbins. This is sort of a tangential interest, a practical application of my

major focus in physical anthropology.

I still have a lot of research to do on footprints as they pertain to physical anthropology. But Ill keep doing this work in analysis whenever I can,

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By CECILY BROWNSTONE Xssodated Press Food Editor To use ^ dessert for a St. Valentine's Day party, IJnpe youll like my choice of sweet cherry heart-shape molds served with a rich custard sauce Its a pretty offering The molds themselves are li^l and refreshing. the sauce sweet and satisfying Individual heart-shape molds are available in many variety stores, houseware sections of department stores and cookware boutiques. They're usually inexpensive and 1 consider them worth having on hand However, if you like, you can lee molds of some (^r shape Just make sure these have plain (not convoluted) bottoms, for the best effect.

CHERRY MOLDS 1 envelope unflavored gelatin 16 or 17-oimce can or jar light or dark sweet cherries (packed in heavy syrup)

1 cup rose wine

teaspoon almond extract Custard Sauce, recipe follows Sprinkle gelaluL-^ I4 cup cold water to soften Aalxiut 5 mmutes t cherries if] necessary. dram, saving syrup, and reserve Add enough water to the cherry syrup to make 1 cup, heat until boiling, pour over gelatin and stir until dissolved Stir in rose, almond extract and re served cherries Chill until sli^tly thickened; stir to distribute cherries Makes 2 and 2-3rd cups. Turn mto eight t-3rd cup heart-shape molds Chill, un til set. At servmg time, unmold Serve with Custard Sauce Makes Bservmgs

CUSTARDSAUCE 1 cig) milk 3 large egg yolks I-3rd cup sugar

Pinch of salt 1 teaspoon vanilla In a small saucepan heat milk until' bubbles appear around edge, keep hot In a heavy I'i-quart saucepan, with a whisk, vigorously beat together egg yolks, sugar and salt M'hiskmg constantly, pour the hot milk in a ^eady stream into the yolk mixture Cook over low heat (without boiling I. stirring constantly. until mixture evenly coats a metal spoon Place saucepan in cold water, slimng often, to cool custard i^ckly Stir in vanilla Turn into a bowl, cover surface with saran without pressing down, chill Makes about l'< cups This is a rich sauce so only 2 generous table-spoonfuls will be needed to serve with each of the 8 cherry molds

PREEMIESOFTEN ABUSED

ROCHESTER, N Y, (AP) The distinctive cries of premature infants may help explain why preemies are more frequent targets . of child abuse than are full-term infants, says a Univer^ sity of Rochester psychologist.

An abused child is three times more likely to have been premature than full-term, explains Ann Frodi, assistant professor of psychology at Roclwster.

The fact that infant cries often trigger abusive acts among certain parents suggests that premature infants may become more abused because their cries are especially irritating, Frodi says.

Frodi has found that sound wave measurements of premature infant cries differ from those of normal infants, and that even non-abusive parents find preemie cries more disturbing.

ST. VALENTINES DAY DESSERT - Sweet cherry molds served with a delectable custard sauce.

Rudolph Valentino, the silent screen idol, was bom Rodolpho dAntonguolla in Castellaneta, Italy, in 1895.

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Maintaining Services aipinkliwbing can be so

And Alone

most areas of government, North Carolinas universities are faced with spending restrictions, salary freezes and the possibility of major cuts in their budget requests.

It would be unrealistic to presume that the university system would not be affected some by the world recession which is depressing North Carolinas revenues, but the squeeze is beginning to hurt.

ECU Chancellor for Business Affairs Clifton G. Moore said there has been a cutback of $1,165,000 in state funds for the January-March period. As a consequence a memorandum has been sent out directing that purchases from state funds been kept to an emergency or justified essential needs basis.

The salary freeze is also affecting East Carolina and other state universities as they seek to hold on to highly qualified faculty members in various fields.

Last week chancellors appeared before the Joint Appropriations Base

Budget Committee to urge that their budget requests not be cut further.

ECU Chancellor John Howell told the committee, When you do not fund the university, the whole comnninity suffers. Education is not a frill to be cut in hard times. It is a necessity to help us out of hard times.

Chancellor Howell spoke knowing the effects the Wage freeze and the reduction in spending this year have had on his institution. The frills are few in a state regional university such as East Carolina and when spending cuts are made some program of the university is going to suffer.

The universities are as sensitive as any area of government to the financial problems the state is suffering. However, through these difficult times North Carolina needs to do all it can to maintain the present higher education services. Severe cuts could have adverse effects on higher education for many decades in the future.

i

Sales Tax Bill Comes Early

As could be expected, a bill was introduced in the Legislature last week to increase the sales tax to 4 percent.

State Sen. Kenneth C. Roy all said the bill would allow the phasing out of the sales tax on food items. The remaining money would be used for school construction, wastewater treatment facilities and matching highway funds.

It is early in the game to determine the sale tax increases fate. It runs

THIS AFTERNOON

into the governors pledge of no new taxes; yet it would be a relatively simple way to obtain the funds for some specific state needs.

There will, of course be other ideas on how the additional sales tax funds should be spent and there will be considerable debate before anything is passed.

It is wise, however, to put the proposal in the form of a bill early in the session so that it can be fully considered in the budget considerations.

By JAMES KILPATRICK

The Post Shedding Rain

Alcoholic Drivers

By FAULT. OCONNOR

RALEIGH - True or False: "You cant help an alcoholic until he recopiizes his problem and decides he wants to help himself. True, most of us would say. "False, says Steve Hicks, director of the states Division of Substance .Abuse Services.

Historically, weve believed that you cant help an alcoholic unless theyre willing to help themselves. Well, we dont think thats true. A number of pro^ams hav shown us that if you apply coercion and pressure and keep that pressure behind people, eventually theyll begin to benefit. The alcoholic can be helped, Hicks said in a recent interview.

That new thinking is behind one of the least mentioned and least controversial recommendations made by the Governors Task Force on Drunk Driving. The task force proposed, and the Hunt administration plans to initiate, a program for funnelling alcoholic drivers into treatment programs. Although the proposal has raised little debate, Crime Control Secretrary Heman Clark thinks it could be the most important single step the state takes in reducing drunk driving related traffic deaths.

The proposal would require those caught driving drunk for a second time, or those caught driving with a blood alcohol level of .020 or more, to undergo an examination at their local mental health center. The examination would be aimed at assessing the extent of the persons

twelve full-sized cans of bear or 12 mixed drinks in two hours. Most of us would be flat on our backs if we drank that much. We wouldnt have the leg strength to walk to a car in the first place. But for an alcoholic with a built-up resistance to alcohol, driving is possible at that blood alcohol level.

The provision for second-offenders is based on the miniscule odds that any individual will get caught driving drunk. Given those odds, it is highly unlikely that anyone caught driving twice within five years is just a casual drinker.

How important is it to get the alcoholics off the road? The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration estimates that two-thirds of all the alcohol-related traffic deaths involve a problem drinker. Theyre 67 percent of our problem.

(Please turn to Page 5)

WASHINGTON -Sometimes, honest to Pete. The Washington Post truly overdoes it. I mean, it is one thing to have a policy of trashing the Reagan administration in the news columns only old-fashioned advocates of neutral reporting could object to that but someone at Washingtons largest morning daily should spread the stuff around a bit.

This mild remonstrance is prompted by a glance at the news, as members of Congress could see it, on the Thursday after the presidents State of the Union speech on Tuesday. The Post clouded up and rained all over.

The precipitation began on Page One: Reagans Program Attacked. Here we learned that Mr. Reagans program was under fire from both parties in both houses. The Post found an outpouring of assessments signaling trouble. Bpjshfires were burning.

Another piece on Page Oiw dealt pessimistically with prospects for unemployment that would go past 11 percent in the next few months.

On Page 3 we heard from Mary McGrory, the Madame Defarge of the Washington press corps. The presidents address, she reported, was drab. Its opening lines had a banality worthy of a country club treasurers annual report.

Just under the McGrory

FAULT, OCONNOR

drinking problem and determining the kind of treatment program best suited to him or her.

By targeting those two categories of drunk drivers. Clark predicts that the state will be homing in on the states most serious drunk drivers. To blow a .020 on a breathalyzer, youve really got to be bombed. Thats

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piece was an eight-column streamer in 72-point type: Standby Oil Tax Proposal Gets Chilly Reception on Capitol Hill. The story quo^ Democrat James M. Shannon of Massachusetts:

, )

Other Editors Say Advice By Graham

Rocky Mount Telegram)

Because of his long years at the helm of North Carolina agriculture, the beliefs and opinions of Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham deserve more than passing attention.

Thus, Graham gave all of us, especially farmers, much food for thought in a recent address at Enfield when he declared that tobacco is in serious difficulty, and then went on to offer some vital advice.

Heres an excerpt from his speech at Enfield s Annual Farmers Appreciation Dinner: Were overproducing tobacco and were overburdened and we have got to get supply in line with demand. ..We are about to see the demise of tobacco at its own hand ... unless we stand together more than ever before and save the program.

With regard to peanuts, also an important crop in the area, the commissioner pointed out that we are having success with that because we have a good quota system.

Graham then urged farmers to put their faith in the quota system and to use only approved seed. Were pricing ourselves out of the world market and weve got to get back in. But something must be wrong with the quality or we wouldnt be having problems.

Thus it behooves our farmers to heed the advice of a man who certainly has had his hand on the pulse of the farming community Jong enough to know whereof he speaks when he urges adherence to the support program, because without it, the European Common Market, which does have the support of constituent governments, will continue to out-compete the United States.

Here the commissioner warned against city planners using valuable farm land because if we keep devoting inore and to urban sprawl, were going to end up with a world full of

hungry people.    *    

Concerning agricultures future, Graham, admitting to be an optimist, is quick to point out that things will not turn ^ around as quickly or as well as I would like to see them. However it is cheering to note that this man, who has witnessed Tar Heel farmers muddle through on numerous occasions when the future appeared gloomy, still isnt willing to give up on them and their vital mission aimed principally at feeding the world but at the same time earning enough to keep their heads above water.

JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Any sane politician is going to be vei^ skeptical. The story quoted Democrat John D. Dingell of Michigan. The presidents idea, said Dingell, hot only enrages consumers, but also consumer industries. A spokesman for the Citizen/Labor Energy Coalition noted that the proposed tax would discriminate against New England. Several congressional sources, not otherwise identified, also expressed doubt.

On Page 6: Speech Fails to Mollify Reagan Critics. Here it really poured. A spokesman for the Black Caucus said Mr. Reagan was another Herbert Hoover. A spokeswoman for business and professional women was Herribly disappointed. Judy Goldsmith, president of the National Organization for Women, said the president had thrown only crumbs to

women. Lane Kirkland, president of the AFL-CIO, said the speech offers little hope. Benjamin Hooks of the NAACP objected to the idea of freezing military pay. The story ran for two columns; four para^aphs were more or less friendly, with qualifications.

So it went. On Page 7, Reagan Budget Proposals Attacked. On Page 8, Mayors Reject Freeze Call. On Page 9, U.S. Employees Upset by Pay Freeze Proposal. On the opposite editorial page, Joe Kraft saw a retreat that might lead to a rout. The head of the publ. employees union saw quick fixes and half-baked proposals. The best that George F. Will could say was that the speech was blessedly free of Mr. Reagans usual anti-government rhetoric.

The pounding by heavy artillery never seems to let up. You might suppose, if you had a cheerful bone left in your body, that falling in-N^ terest rates would be an unqualified good thing. Not so. We were solemnly warned the other day that if interest rates fell much further, the world of international finance will be disrupted. The same clouds hang over the lower rate of inflation; It will mean lower cost-of-living raises for workers accustomed to get-\ ting more dollars every year. Nothing in Mr. Reagans world is so bad that press mastication will not make it worse.

It would be pleasant to rely upon the philosophers eternal wisdom: This too will pass away. But it would be even more pleasant, perhaps once a month, to read about someone. Somewhere, who had a kind word to say for Mr.

(Please turn to Page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Archbishop Josef Glemp, Cathdic primate of Poland, was the target of an unprecedented challenge, last month from parish priests who demanded that he, as their spiritual leader, show more ^ine in dealing with Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelskis lilitary junta.

^ Decrying the primates sful appeal to television actors to end their strike against the regime, one priest spoke bitt'ly to Glemp; It was an appeal against the people! we are under occiqia-tion. If they (the strikers) would have performed in reaction to such an appeal under Hitlers occupation (of Poland) they would be called collaborators and traitors! The embittered Dec. 7 dialogue ii| Warsaw between the archbishop and the priests, smuggled out of Poland, confirms the Reagan administrations unannounced decision not to lift economic sanctions against the regime. It supports the administrations finding that.suspension of martial law was a charade to lull the West and obscure new suppression of political and human rights, even more ruthless than ever.

Emotional fevers rose hi^. After an hour of listening respectfully to the primates appeal for restraint, even submission (We must learn how to acc^t defeat with hope, he said), many of the 300 priests took the floor to challenge Glemps passivity.

Particularly galling to them was the primates apparent eagerness to pay Jaruzelskis price for the longawaited visit of Pope John Paul II, the tou^-minded Pole now under attack by the Soviet Communist Party. The Vatican now feels that price is so high there is little or no chance of the pi^ soon returning to his native soil.

The third priest to rise in protest after Glemps defense of his conduct hit hard on the proposed papal visit: The question has been asked; Are we not collaborating? The aim seems to be this - the popes visit for the price of the Churchs consent to liquidate Solidarity. We are deeply concerned about your

excellency and about Poland.

Those words were aw>laud-ed. But Glemp, d qjeaks with painful effort, defaided his pdicy toward the military regime and its relentless seoirity thugs. He defended his decision to pay a high price for the popes visit, calling it a great relipous experience for the nation. He called for such order in the country as will enable the pope to come. He ascribed to the visit absolute priority over all else, a amcession to the regime that is almost certainly unaccqitaWe to the pope himself.

The priests vdio declared themselves on this issue lined up solidly for the pope and against Glemp. They rejected Jaruzelskis demands; authority to censor all papal sermons and homilies; clearance by Jaruzelski of every detail of the popes movements; control over the size and placement of the crowds who want to cheer and pray with him; a proper attitude by the clergy (a phrase used in (me closed-door meeting by a member of the Polish (kimmunist Politburo).

Another priest pressed on Glemp an argument that must have cut him to the quick. "The Churchs line seems to be divided, he said. 'The Vatican has one, the Episci^ate (Glemps ruling hierarchy) another. Glemp interrupted, exclaiming; 'Hiat is journalistic! Please give me evidence. This is a serious accusation... I cannot talk about my discussions with the pope here, but I can assure you, nothing is divided.

Beneath the agonizing split is one of modern-day Catholicisms most critical challenges. In Rome, the pope (who will elevate Glemp to cardinal early next month) has given intimates strong hints, but not proof, that he is displeased with the Polish primates interpretation of the Churchs proper role in Polands agony.

But in Warsaw, Glemp defemis his appeasement, doctrine as the only safe way during maximum pwil to maintain the Churchs unique place in Communist Poland. We have managed to keep from becoming the reemejs (Please turn to Pa^lT

Public Forum

Letters submitted (or Public Forum should be linuted to 300 words The editor reserves the nght to edit longer letters

To the editor;

Attempts to save the whale are being scuttled by four nations (Japan, USSR, Norway and Peru) which refuse to accept the overwhelming 25-7 vote of the 1982 International Whaling Commission meeting calling for an end to the killing of whales by 1985-86.

If these governments continue to resist all reasonable attempts to change their pro-whaling policies which diminish the effectiveness of whale protection measures, then I strongly support stern economic sanctions against these nations, as provided for in existing U.S. legislation. I hope this effort will receive the editorial endorsement of y()ur newspaper.

Henry Doskey ^    109    N.    Summit St.

Greenville

Sees Future In The Midwest

ByJOHNCUNNlFF AP Business Analyst-NEWYORK (AP)-Those farsighted investors who anticipated the rise in real estate prices during the 1960s and early 1970s made fortunes in a few years. Craig Hall, a college student, was one of them.

Now chairman of the Hall Real Estate Group, operator of 17,000 apartment units in seven states, multimillionaire Hall again is looking into the future.

His forecast; The Midwest, battered and groggy from the decline of heavy industry, is a place with a future for patient investors.

The area, he says, has been so severely overdiscounted that you can buy higher quality, better built properties in the Midwest for substantially less money than anywhere else.

His views on the area might make some people unhappy, because whats good for landlords isnt always good for tenants. But, generally speaking. Hall is

optimistic about an improving economy for ttie industrial heartland.

Author of two books, the latest of them being Craig Halls Book of Real Estate Investing, he has now produced a 40-page analysis of real estate markets in which he explains his thinking about the Midwest. j

One of the important aspects of the recession nationwide, but especially in the Midwest, has been the , doubling-up phenomenon, he explains. In tough timesj that is, young singles move back with their parents, and older parents often move in with their grown children.

Young singles, he says, tend to be renters four to one. He contends that as soon as employment is available most of these people will undouble and they will quickly increase the demand for rentals.

Employment will be available, he insists. Even a modest recovery, he argues, will (iuickly change the perceptions of the Midwest

both for investors and for thousands of workers who have moved away from the area.

He counts on reln-dustrialization of the Midwest to bring important changes.

Wage demands are already moderating, and new -kinds of jobs will appear. As they do, he states, displaced workers will discover the cost of living in the Midwest is now substanitally lower than in the Southwest and Southeast.

As the words gets around, he predicts, many former residents will return. And that will expand the upward pressure on rental properties.

The more complex part of his analysis - and Hall has a big reputation for accurately analyzing so-called turnaround situations involves Michigan, which has always been his base.

He suggests a fundamental change is taking place there, 'as yet unspotted by many analysts.

For many years, he points out, Mchigan has been second only to Alaska in per capita income. In the future, he believes, Michigan workers will have to acc^t lower wage increases to allow the auto industry to compete.

He concludes, quite logically, that in the future Michigan will have a lower per capita income than in the past.

Single-family homes Will simply not be affordable for a large segment of Michigan residents, and the renter population will grow accord-

in^y-

The bottom line as the recovery develops will be stronger apartment demand in Michigan than ever before in history.'

Right now, Hall maintains, we can buy overdiscounted bargains tuned to the present economic picture. Even; a small economic improvement will generate higher demand with tight supply.' Thus reasons one of the nations major investorsrin rental apartments.





O'Connor Col..:

(Cofltii^ from page 4) ,

Under the administrations proposal, anyone charged with a second offense of drunken driving or with driving with a blood alcohol content of OM will be required to undergo assessment before they appear before a judge. This is done in some cases now, but it is often done by a physician chosen by the defendant. Russ Edmonston, Clarks press aide, says the proposal, in r^uiring that the community mental health program asses*the individual, eliminates a loophole. Private doctors, Edmonston says, are less likely to tell a judge that their patient does, in fact, have a drinking problem.

Now that the judge knows hes got an alc(Aolic in front of him - even if the alcoholic ^ doesnt recognize his condition and doesnt want help -the judge can order treatment for him. Probation and parole counsellors will watch the drunk to make sure hes complying with the treatment order.

Hicks, the substance abuse director, says that coercion, that fear of being sent back to jail, is often enou^ to keep the alcoholic in a treatment program and enough to help him control his problem.

Kilpatrick Col....

(ContinuedFrom Page 4) Reagans program. After all, the polls show that 41 percent of the people approve of his conduct of the presidency. Thats the poorest rating at midterm of any president in many years - we know, we know! - but surely there * must be one or two quotable' people in Washington, even three or four, who think the president is doing pretty well. Maybe The Post could find them, if it looked.

Evans-Novak...

(Contmuedfrompage4)

partner, he told the priests in a remark of staggering admission.

The secular Wests apathy, in the face of post-martial law Polands Stalinization, leaves the Church naked and alone. The parish priests demand daring confrontation. They will not achieve it so long as Josef Glemp is their spiritual leader

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Some Items In Limited Quantities. Shop Early Sale Starts 12 Noon Wed.

Shop Wednesday 12Noon Until9 P.M. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)





6 - The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuewtoy, Februay 1. IMS,In The Area I Mrs. King Outlines August Campaign

Counseling Course Scheduled .

A crisis intervention course wl begin next Tuesday*to train volunteers for work at the Crisis Center of Greenville as counselors.

The eight-week course will be held each Ti'esday and Thursday from 6 to 8:30 p.m. It is co-sponsored by the continuing education department of Pitt Community College..,

The course covers subjects that include suicide, drug-alcdwl emergencies, sexual assault and battered persons, u.id teaches short-term counseling skills.

Anyone interested in being a crisis volunteer may call Mary Smith, 758-HELP, or visit the center, 312 E. 10th St..

APICS Donates Books

Books worth approximately $200 published by the American Production and Inventory Control Society have been donated to East Carolina Umversitys Joyner Library by the organizations Eastern North Carolina chapter.

.APICS is a professional organization whose purpose is to develop and disseminate professional knowled^ in the field of production and inventory management.

Collision Injures Driver

Cars driven by Uoyd Farrell Foley of 303 Dellwood Drive' and Christin Kelly Edwards of 831 Fleming St. collided about 12:10 p.m. Monday on Charles Street. .2 mile ^uth of the Stratford Road intersection.

Police, who said Foley was injured in the collision* estimated damage from the wreck at $2,500 to the Foley car and $600 to the Edwards auto.

Easf Assigned To Senate Panels

vn. John East, R-N.C., has been assigned to the Military truction. Manpower and Personnel, and Seapower and ce Projection subcommittees of the Senate Committee on rnied Services.

Sen. John Tower ofTexas is chairman of the Armed 'Services Committee.

Aycock PTA Is Organized

The first E.B. Aycock Junior High School Parent Teacher .\i.^ociation group has been organized with Betty Wheatley as

pi tsident.

ijiher officers elected to the PTA are: Mrs. Raymond Williams, vice president; Mrs. D.L. Wiseman, secretary, and Charles E. Kavanaugh, treasurer.

A membership drive will run through Friday in an effort to have every parent of students at Aycock join the PTA. Recognition will be given to students for each membership they enlist.    ^

Young Artists To Compete

I'he Young Artists Competition for 13 finalists, all students of the school of music. East Carolina University, will be held from 6 to 9 p.m. Wednesday night in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

The competition is sponsored by the School of Music Student Forum. The winner of the competition will receive a cash prize.

The performances will be open to the public.

Lanier Asked To Serve

L)r. Gene D. Lanier, professor of library science at East Carolina University, has been asked to serve on a committee sponsored by the National Endowment for the Humanities and North Carolina State University to draw up plans for ways in which the bicentennial of the United States Constitution might be Celebrated in 1987.

The committee will make recommendations on what types of programs would be of interest to people and organizations throughout North Carolina.

Dr. Lanier currently serves as chairman of the In-tellectural Freedom Committee of the N.C. Library Association and has been an outspoken critic of individuals and groups who have attempted to erode Constitutional freedoms and rights. He has been involved in various activities in North Carolina cities and towns on this issue, as well as serving and testifying before state legislative commissions.

Went Over'81 Gift Campaign

The 1982 Operation Santa Claus campaign of the Mental Health Association in Pitt County exceeded its achievement of 1981, f'hairpersons Zula Rouse and ady Howell have an-.1' unced.

Battered Vessel Limps Into Port

HONOLULU (AP) - A storm-battered, 40-year-old Coast Guard cutter finally limped into port almost a week after high seas punched three holes in its hull about 1,100 miles from land.

Except for the duty section, everybodys on liberty, said Coast Guard spokesman Bob Baeten after the ship irrived here Monday night.

The Planetree, a 180-foot uoy tender, left Juneau, Alaska, on Jan. 19 for Honolulu and ran into swells up to 55 feet and winds up to 100 mph at a point almost equidistant from Juneau, Honolulu, and San Francisco, Baeten said.

The ship then developed Mhree holes in its hull, apparently from pounding seas, he said. At one point, the ship was reported to be taking on 35-50 gallons per hour.

Crew members patched the holes with quick-drying cement, Baeten said.

The campaign to provide Christmas gifts and spending money for the patients at Cherry Hospital and Caswell Center without others to remember them is conducted each year by the MHA. This past year approximately 7,000 new gifts were donated, along with a few good used ones and about $9,000.

Mrs. Rouse pointed out that, because of giving by the communities of Pitt County, gifts were also provided this year for clients of the Mental Health Center, the Jones ARC, the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, the EARTH Center, the Adult Day Activities Program (ADAP), the Flynn Home, the Womens Correctional Home, and the Psychiatric Unit of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Parties were held for patients from Pitt County at Cherry Hospital and a barbecue dinner was held for Caswell Center residents from Pitt, Clients of the Partial Hospitalization Program and the Adult Day Activities Program had an outing that included visiting an ice cream store.

A store front on Evans Street Mall was used as the central collection point to which chairmen from each community in the county could bring their neighbors gifts.

Pitt County has become a model for the state in the way it responds to Operation Santa Claus, Mrs. Rouse said.

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

The widow of Martin Luther King says his philosophies will be put into action again in August by a coalition Of concerned people, black and white, on the 20th anniversary of his I -Have A Dream speech.

Crretta Scott outlined the King Foundations plan for revitalizing and raising the nyjral consciousness of America to a capacity crowd at East Carolina Universitys Hendrix Theater Monday night. She established the foundation to promote Kings philosophies on civil rights after he was killed in Memphis.

Martin Luther King was the most single unifying thing we have known and it will be around his philosophy and spirit of love and nonviolence that we will begin to move again, Mrs. King said.

The move for freedom and equality will be made in a collective approach that was outlined by King in his last writings,* Mrs. King said. The 20th anniversary of the great march on Wsdiington will begin to move us again ... the next step will be to bring in leader^ip from all levels... form task forces for legislative proposals, and stick to Kings message of non-violence and brotherly love, she explained.

It is traditionally accepted that we look for a single leader, but as Martin outlined, his philosophy of non-violence will help people work together in a collective approach for the good of a

CORETTA SCOTT KING

greater community, Mrs. King said.

The collectives non-violent campaign will be wa^ on racism, poverty and violence, the most universal of

all problems since time immemorial, according to Mrs. King. All three are highly evident in America today, she added.

'The blame for escalating

Call In FBI For Airport Vandals

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP)

- 'The FBI has been called in to investigate $100,000 in damage, described as a very intentional act of sabotage, at 'Tweed-New Haven Airport,

Vandals smashed approach lights and circuit boxes and knocked down five lightwei^it towers over the weekend, airport manager Duane Stinchfield said Monday.

Several months ago. New Haven financed exfra airport security in an effort to curb vandalism. But Stinchfield said it is impossible to secure the airports entire 400 acres, adding that airport lights have been damaged tiuree times in the last four months.

School Has Career Day

Parental and community volunteers representating 14 career areas met with students Thursday at Wahl-Coates School to discuss career opportunities and the educational levels required to hold specific jobs.

Speakers included :

Agriculture Blaney Parker,

Blant protection specialist with the .C. Department of Agriculture.

Business and Office Wes Measemer, CPA with John Proctor and Co. of Greenville.

Communications and Media Susan Roberts, Carolina East Mall of Greenvil'*?.

Construction - Ric Miller, general building contractor. Miller and Davis A.ssociat of Greenville, and Lester Brown, ouilding inspector for the city of Greenville.

Fine Arts and Humanities Maiw Ann Pennington, director of the Greenville Art Museum.

Health Ruth Benedict and Howard Cununine, instructors at the East Cardina University School of Nursing.

Home Econmics Dr. Eugenia M. Zallen, dean of the school of home economics, ECU.

Manufacturing - Mike Strother,

gant manager, Fleldcrest Mills, reenville.

Marine Resources - Dr. Tom Lawson, Institute for Coastal Marine Resources, ECU.

Marketing and Distribution -Don Haley, WNCT account executive, and Gloria Fletcher, Fletcher Interiors.

Natural Resources Barry Adams, environmental chemist. Department of Natural Resources and Community Devdt^ment.

Personal Services - Lisa Kannen and Brenda Pena, hair stylists. The Salon, GreenvUle.

Public Service - %renda Teel, court counselor Pitt County.

Transportation Margie Miller, City Cab Co., and Sammy Mills, Greenville Transit System.

poverty can be laid on the shoulders of President Ronald Reagan, Mrs. King said. He has drivoi the poverty rate back up to 14 percent with budget cuts. Hi^ interest rates are also a contributing factor, she added. We have the highest unemployment rate in four decades and over one-half of the black teen-agers in America cant find jobs. Racism, the third worldwide problem, is excessive in these times because of the poor economy, Mrs. King said. As Martin said, the inseparable twin of racial injustice is economic instability.

Caroline Takes On New Duties

PARIS (AP) - Princess Caroline of Monaco is taking over some of the social and business duties that had been held by her mother, the late Princess Grace.

Caroline, 26, and her father, Prince Rainier, had lunch here Monday with French President Francois Mitterand and three of his top advisers. It was the first time in several years that members of Monacos royal family have dined at the Elysee Palace.

Since Princess Grace was killed in an auto accident last September, Caroline has been appointed by her father to head several Monaco charitable organizations that her mother had supervised.

Rainier and his dau^ter were accompanied to the palace by several of Monacos economic and political advisers.

She emphasized that the non-vtolent approach will work because it is the m<t revduthmary social force ever discovered. It can cause gains faster than any other form of strategy.

She likened Martin Luther King to Ghandi, saying they both subscribed to the same non-violent rules "and believed the most potent force in the universe to be love. Loving you neighbor is morally ri^t as well as practical,^ said.

Meet all cruelty with your capacity to suffer and meet physical force with soul force

... Wg will wear down our foes with our capacity to aiffer and our victay wiD be a douWe victory.

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Asserts No

Strings ToGift Money

I

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Erin Fleming, portraying herseW as Groucho Mans "helper in his old age, cursed a lawyer in court and insisted there were no strings attached to money Marx gave her.

Grouclw did not give me a house, Miss Fleming testified Monday. Groucho just gave me money, period.

I could spend it as I liked. I couhd go buy the biggest " diamond downtown and he didnt care.

He gave me the money free and clear, she told attorney J. Brin Schulman, and its none of your goddamn biKiness what I did with it.

Superior Court Judge Jacqueline Weiss interrupted, declaring Miss Fleming was out of order and should calm down.

The outburst came late in a ^ full day of testimony which

* was interrupted when Miss Fleming became ill, rested for two hours in the judges

^ chambers and then returned

* to the witness stand. She was

* scheduled to resume her tes- timony today.

The 42-year-old former companion of Marx,' embroiled in a bitter court battle with his estate, came to court in a condition her attorney described as tranquilized.

Attorney David Sabih said Miss Fleming had been taking mood elevating drugs on the advice of a doctor treating her for emotional problems.

She just cant take all this stress, he said of the case in i which Bank of America, executor of the Marx estate, is

* seeking the return from Miss Fleming of $400,000, plus two houses, cars and other gifts the bank says she got from

r' him.

' Asked to describe Marx at

* age 83, Miss Fleming, wear-

* ing a mink coat over a knit dress, launched into her tes-] timony with dramatic

* gestures.

I He was a knockout, she said. He was dancing in the living room and playing Cole

* Porter records. He was dan-gerous, positively danger-

^ ous.

t Dangerous? Schulman asked.

Yes, Miss Fleming said -I with a laugh, like Bette

* Davis in the movie Danger-? ous. He was smoking cigars , and sneaking chocolates in - the bathroom,

Schulman noted that dur-' ing this period in 1974, Marx,

, who had suffered several ' strokes, had nurses tending him around the clock.

Wasnt he in a closely ' guarded condition? the at-; tomey asked.

No, Miss Fleming said.

* My opinion is he found out , he could have nurses for : free. He was covered by

three insurance companies ... the girls were gorgeous. He wanted tall blonde ones with large ... she paused and added personalities. Schulman called Miss Fleming to the stand as a hostile witness and tried to

* show that she exploited Marx and aggravated his failing health. She said it was just the opposite.

Mr. Schulman, in my capacity as helper, I tried to , persuade Groucho that life was better than death, and screaming and shouting

* raised his blood pressure.

She said shouting frequently punctuated Marxs talks with his business manager, Alexander Tucker, who ultimately was fired.

But Miss Fleming insisted she played no role in Tuckers dismissal and said it was Marxs sole decision.

I did exactly what Groucho told me to do, she said "... I did not want to get into this kind of fight. I detest it.

Referring to the current lawsuit which has lingered for five years awaiting trial, she declared, Theres absolutely no reason for this. Its a waste of money - over $200,000 in lawyers fees. Youve been paid what belongs to those (Marx) children.

DEMONSTRATORS BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - About 1,000 people, held back by a cordon of police, demonstrated Monday in front of Government House calling for the downfall of the ruling generals and demanding information on the disappeared people.

n

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Ponders Driving Ban After Consuming Any Alcohol

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Rep Martin Nesbitt, D-Buncombe, says he is considering introducing a bill that would mke it illegal to consume any alcohol before driving.

Nesbitt was trying to gauge legislative support for the proposal Monday night, when the state House ai^ Senate met for less than 30 minutes to do little beside assign bills to committees.

Nesbitt said he drafted the bill after seeing Gov. Jim Hunts proposals to fight drunken driving by Raising the legal drinking age from 18 to 19, consolidating existing drunken driving laws into one statute and making bar owners and convenience store operators civilly liable for illegally serving alcohol.

"With all the rhetoric, one thing is missing and that is that we're still saying its all right to drink and drive, Nesbitt

said.

He noted that Hunts plan would still pennit drinkers to drive as long as they bad a. blood alcoM content lower than .10 percent.    ^

Legislation should reflect the feelings of the people," Nesbitt said. The message Im getting is that they want to stop drunken driving. I dont see anything b^ne us to do that. It would only slow it down."

Nesbitts bill, patterned after European laws that strictly prohibit drinking and driving, wouid keep existing penalties for drunken driving. But it would allow a pmon with a blood alQohol content of .01 percoit to be convicted of drinking and driving.

The bill makes exceptions for people who are on

medication.

Maximum penalties for drunken driving would be a fine of $100-500 and imprisonment up t9 six months for the first offense; a fine of $200-500 and imprisonment frtun three days to one year for the second offise; and a fine up to $500 and

imprismunoit frinn three days to two years for the third offense.

Nesbitt said be didnt agree with many parts of Hunts prq^osal and cmnpared it to stomping out bru^ flres when theres a fm^ fire going on." He said be had received no comment frmn Hunt on his proposal.    J,

In l^ative action:

Scbo(d Board

The House suspmded the rules to approve and send to the Senate a bUl appointing four people to the Whiteville SdMxd Board. Rep. Richard Wright, IXColumbus, introduced the bUl.

Wright said that for the past 40 years, his legislative delegation has appointed members of the school board. He expilained that in 1977, the law was changed to allow Whiteville residents to elect five members and the delegation to appoint four members.

The bill proved Monday will allow board members to

take their }obs this month in^d of in April. The board members named in the bill are Richard L. Cn^ield, David Flowers, Charles L. Lennon and Katie Powell.

Interest Rates

Sen. Cecil Joikins, I>Cabarrus, introduced a 1^ that would keep the current interest rate ceilings on loans from small loan companies.

The1961.General AssemUy approved ceilings of 36 percent on the first $600 and 15 patent on $700-3,000. Before that, a 1975 law set Uie ceiling at 36 percent on the first $100 and 18 percrat on $300-1,000.

'The* 1981 law had a subset provision that meant the interest rate ceUings would go back to the 1975 levels unless some action was taken. Jenkins said be wants to keep the 1981 levels in place, a move be said could help the small loan companies stay afloat financially.

Tm not so sure the General Assembly is too ready to rai interest rates but without this, probably some businesses in North Carolina would close," Jentflns said.Tobacco Analysfs Still Uhsure Of Tax Hike's impact

ByEUSSAMcCRARY .Associated Press Writer A month after the federal excise tax on cigarettes doubled' from 8 cents to 16 cents a pack. North Carolina

cigarette makers say its too early to tell what effect the tax will have on sales.

Company officials have predicted that cigarette sales will drop as much as 6

percent by April and may be down 3 percent for 1983.

Its just really too early to tell what its (the tax) going to mean to sales, says Canri Jova at Lig^t & Meyers

Vandals Attack Garden Feared 'Satanic Church'

GARDEN VANDALISM - One statue was beheaded and another toppled in a garden William E. Scott set up to honor his family. Some

residents had complained the garden was set up to worship the devil. (AP Laserphoto)

GOLDSBORO, NC. (AP) - William E. Scotts dream of building a formal garden, complete with statues, as a memorial to members of his family has just about been shattered after vandals have repeatedly defaced the statues.

"I'm crushed, Scott said after the latest assault on his 17-year dream occurred over the weekend as vandals beheaded several of his statues.

"I cant even think. If they wanted to hurt me, theyve hurt me, he said, "When it started off. it was so ridiculous, I laughed. 1 dont laugh anymore. These people are animals. This is a deviant perverted mind that did this,

Will Celebrate 1960 Sit-In

GREEN.SBORO, V C, (AP) - Blacks who staged a sit-in at the Woolworth's lunch counter in Greensboro 23 years ago plan to celebrate at the counter today.

Woolworths is providing space for the celebration, said assistant manager Eric Keys. He said a group of about 50 had reserved part of the lunch counter and was planning to make speeches.

The group had a similar celebration at the counter on the 20th anniversary of the sit-in. he said'

Four black students from North Carolina A&T State University held the sit-in to protest segregation on Feb. 1,1960.

The dream began years ago during Scotts travels through Europe. He visited formal gardens there and enjoyed their beauty and solitude. Taking note of designs and ideas he liked, he began buying decaying houses behind his home, tearing them down and planning his garden.

On the front of his one-story brick home Scott placed a large emblem showing a lion sitting on a crown, and a Latin inscription, Amo.

Statues, with what appeared to be capes over their heads and shoulders, stood near the center of the young pines and azaeleas and meandering paths of the estate, which Scott named Fort Fear.

Scott said teen-agers had often scaled the fence and wandered through his garden at night. Adults have driven by slowly or sometimes parked nearby to gaze at the hooded, huddled figures and shake their heads and whisper.

But when some town residents said the garden was a place to worship the devil, Scott said nothing. He said friends urged him to tell

SEEKS ASYLUM MUNICH, West Germany (AP) - Wearing his uniform and armed with a service pistol, a 26-year-old Czechoslovak army lieutenant crossed the border and said he wanted to apply for political asylum, the Bavarian border police said Monday.

people his real purpo^, but he said he would wait until the garden was finished this year.

Behind the chain-link fence, the trails meandered through a formal garden. There would be flowering plants and benches - and almost lifesized statues, replicas of works of art from around the world.

^en the statues arrived more than a year ago, Scott assembled them in a shaded portion of the garden. He draped them with burlap so the moisture and shade would cause them to mold and take on the appearance of age.

The arrangement also created the appearance of strangely silent people in a mysterious worship service.

Scott told friends that he would open the garden to the public this year, and\toat people would see that it^ad

nothing

worhip.

to do with devil-

Tobacco Co. in Dumam. Weve heard all kinds of predktiiHis, but right now our sales seem to be holding' steady. But thoe should be a definite trend to be seen by April.

Last month, Harold A.' Grant, marketing vice president for Liggett & Meyers, predicted that cigarette sales would decrease nationwide by at least 5 percoit in the first three months of this year.

Liggett officials say their sales are being boosted by their generic cigarette division. Gray Tobacco Co.

6-Year-Old Kept Wit$

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A 6-year-old Qay^ boy whose parents were killed in a car wreck that injured his stepbrother may have saved his stepbrothers life by crawling from the wrecka^ and walking a half mile to a house to get help.

Its quite remarkable for a child age 6 to keep his wits under th^ circumstances," said C.A Dameley of the N.C. Highway Patrol. This child wandered down the road, about a half-mile, and was able to awake some residents and (was) able to give the details of the accident."

Dieley said Johnny De-vann WaU was in the car early Sunday morning with his mother, father and st^brother, whoi the car went out of control about 5 miles southeast of Raleigh and crashed into a pine tree.

The accident on Sunday killed Eddie Devann Wall, 33, and his wife, Deborah Collins Wall, 30,bothofaayton.

Jonathan Lynn Potter, 11, who also survived the accident, was listed in critical condition Monday at Wake Medical Center with serious head injuries.

Danieley said the youth was able to free himself from the wreckage of the 1971 Volkswagen, and realized that his parents were dead and that his stepbrother, \riio was thrown from ^the car, was badly injured.

More Indians In N. Carolina

WASHINGTON (AP) -North Carolinas American Indian population grew by 45 percent in the last decade, according to a report published by the U.S. Oim-merce Departments Caisus Bureau.

The 1980 population of 64,536 was 20,130 more than in 1970, with 78 percent living in rural areas. Their median age was 23.1 years compared with 29.6 years for the states population.

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In 1982, generic cigarettes brought in $130 million.

Two weeks ago, R.J. Reynolds Industries Inc. asked more than 10 percoit of its cigarette vrorkers to quit or retire next month becuase it expects the tax to cut sales. The ctmipany offered to give employees a years salary for resignation or early retirement.

The Winston-Salem based

comply alrea^ has cut back its production schedule at R.J. Reyndds Co. to four days. Company officials say they may lay off workers if not enoi^ of them take its offer.

"We will be watching Uie situation to see what workers decide, said company spokesman David Fishel. We will try to avoid, layoffs.

Hunt Dmrs Reply To Helms' Challenge

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gk)v. Jim Hunt will not make a decision on whether to accept a challenge to debate Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.' until Hunt decides whether be will run for the Senate in 1984, an aide says.

I would remind Sen. Helms that the election is almost two years away and it would be better for North Cardina if he would spend his time looking out for our interests in the Soiate instead of getting into a running series of debates with the governor of North Carolina, said Gary Pearce, a ^kesman for Hunt. Both he (Helms) and the governor have more important things to do than that."

Hunt is expected to challenge Helms for his Senate seat in 1984, but neither man has officially announced as a candidate.

Helms on Monday challenged Hunt to a series of debates on subjects ranging from Social Security to Americas moral priorities.

Helms made his offer for debates in reference to a fuil-page newspaper ad that appeared Sunday in the News and Observer of Raleigh and the Winston-Salem Journal. The ad, paid for by supporters of Hunt, said Helms and Soi. John East, R-N.C., are trying to cut Social Security benefits of 1 million North Carolinians

If Gov. Hunt is unwilling to step forward and publicly say v^at is on' his mind concerning the awesome issues facing our r^Hiblic, then he will be guilty of hiding behind a smokescreen of deliberate misrepresentations, false statements and distortions by some of his leading supporters, Helms said.

Helms announced last week that he would propose an alternate plan for the Social Security program but promised it would not cut benefits.

Helms said he hoped to debate with. Hunt once a month until all the issues were covered. Among the issues be wants to debate are Social Security, agriculture, government ^loiding, inflation, high interest rates, foreign policy, crime, national defense and how to restore Americas moral priorities.

Tobacco analysts said the move may mean that Reynolds ei^ts the tax hike to cut into sale smore deeply than previously anticipated.

We dont know what the full effect of the tax will be, but we feel that our program is necessary now, said Rodney E. Austin, a Reynolds Industries vice president.

Most tobacco-industry observers say they expect cigarette sales to dn^ this year, but few agree on how large the decrease will be.

According to the National Tobacco Institute, cigarette sales have dropped only once in recent years - in 1969. Analysts blamed several state excise tax increases that year for the downturn -a problem analysts say cigarette makers may be facing again this year.

Curtis H. Judge, president of Lorillard who also heads the Tobacco Institute, has said the industry expects tax-increase bills in every state legislature in 1983 to try to make up for recession-plagued sales.

Weve been staffing to fight them, he said.

Meanwhile, cigarette manufacturers are turning some of their attention to the challenge of generic cigarettes. Because no-name smokes average 10 cents to 15 cents less a pack and $1 to

$1.50 less a carton, they appeal to cash-o''?>s<'iAi' c(Hisumers.

Liggett & Myers is the only major cigarette company in the country that produces generci cigatrettes. Company officials have predicted that generic cigarette sales will increase by 50 percent this year.

- Some cigarette officials say smokers only buy generics until they get enough money to buy brand-name cigarettes again.

But James P. Dowd, marketing director for Gray Tobacco Co., says generic cigarettes are made with the same quality tobacco as top brands.

They only cost less, he said. But thats what appeals to the customer. They buy em for the price the first time, but the quality is there and theyll keep coming back for more. The time is right for generic cigarettes.

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SCHOLARSHIP FUNDS ... Cndace Dixon,    school of inusic, at the g^a (^r held on

vice president for programs, Friends of the    campiK Satuntey mght. Nearly $3,000    was

School of Music, ECU, presents scholarship    realized from the first annual dinner.    (Refunds to Dr. Charles Schwartz, dean of the    Rector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Nearly $3,000 Raised At Scholarship Dinner

By JERRY RAYNOR .

Reflector Staff Writer

Nearly $3,000 in scholarship money was contributed to the Friends of the School of Music at the first annual Progressive Dinner Scholarship Gala held at the A.J. Fletcher Music Center on campus Saturday night.

The dinner gala, with all proceeds going to the schol-' arship fund, was the culmination of the first years work of the Friends. The concept of the annual scholarship dinner is modeled after a similar event started eight years ago in Farmville. The Farmville dinners have made possible the contribution of annual scholarship funds to the East Carolina University School of

Music during the eight-year period.

Presentation of the scholarship funds to school of music dean Charles Schwartz was made by Candace Dixon, vice president for programs. Friends of the School of Music.

Commenting on the success of the first gala dinner. Dr. Schwartz said, This is a . way we can develop scholarship funds that will enable us to encourage promising young musicians. It will make a significant difference in the future of scholarship funds for music.

The program and dinner was hosted by the 10 student musicians who are holders of * Friends of the School of Music Scholarships for the 1982-83 academic year. The

10 are;' Christine Fields, Frances Hudson, Calvin Lee Lane Jr., Coralie Patterson, Mary Ann Prussing, Leo E. Schutte, Elana Thompson, Richard P. Tremmel, Amy West and Hugh Whaley.

The program of entertainment for the black-tie gala featured Selma Gokcen, cellist, and Timothy Hoekman, pianist, performing music by Schumann, Granados, Nin aftd Bartk; and the East Carolina University Choir directed by Brett Watson, and accompanied by Cherly Kite presenting John Coriglianos Fern Hill with Amie Keyse, soprano soloist.

Membership in the Friends of the School of Music is open to any interested individual or group.

Automakers Reviving ATradition: TheRagtop

By ANN JOB WOOLLEY Aviated Press Writer DETROIT (AP) - The nations automakers, trying to spruce up their image and boost their profits, are reviving a tradition as venerable as the rumble seat: convertible tops.

Dirty city air and noise, rising theft rates, safety concerns and increased use of air conditioning contributed to the demise of ragtops. Fresh-air fans and nostalgia buffs mourned in 1976, when a white Cadillac,, billed as the last U.S.-built convertible, rolled off the assembly line, but the soft tops are back in force.

People say, T think I want to get a convertible, theyre one of the prettiest cars around, said Bud Barish, owner >r^f Barish Chrysler Plymouth in Los Angeles. He said he has been selling 10 cmvertibles a month, even in winter, including one to actor George Hamilton.

Performance and a sporty image have come back a little (and are im-portant, in the marketplace), said Donald DeScenza, analyst at Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette in New York. All the (auto) companies have got to have products out there that provide that kind of image. If they dont, they will look as though theyre stodgy. Harvey Heinbach, analyst at Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith Inc. in New York, said the Big Three also can get good profits on convertibles because they command higher prices, ranging from $9,995 for the Dodge 400 to $24.960 for a Buick Riviera.

They can get a couple thousand bucks extra (compared with hardtop models) - that bolsters profitability, and every little bit helps. Heinbach said.

A convertible Ford Mustang has a manufacturers suggested retail price of

$12,467, while a comparable hardtop goes for $7,475. The Buick Riviera ragtops $24,960 compares with a $15,238 hardtop.

Chrysler led the ragtop revival, bringing back U.S.-made convertibles in the 1982 model year. Chrysler says it delivered 21,400 soft tops to U.S. dealers during 1982, although it had only expected to sell 3,000 of them.

But now with competition from Ford Motor Co. and General Motors Inc,, Chrysler announced last week it was cutting convertible prices by as much as $2,505.

Even Porsche next month will introduce a convertible in the United States for the

first time in 18 years. The price will be $34,450.

Although cities are still dirty and noisy and air conditioners still popular, analysts say the convertible is back to stay. Automakers have a more realistic view of what the convertible can do, they said.

Theyre not viewed as a high-volume item now, said John Hammond, analyst at Data Resources Inc. in Lexington. Mass. The market will never be as it once was, and they know that.

The convertibles heyday was 1963, when 540,000 were sold, amounting to 7 percent of the U.S. car market. By the mid-1970s', the market share had dropped to around 1 percent.

TRYING TO STAND - Bonaparte, a sandhill crane tries out his new artificial legs, made from plumbing pipe and wire, with the help of Steve Prock, left ami David Medford in Sherman, Texas. The crane lost its own legs to a trap near Corpus Christi and was airlifted so it could be outfitted with new legs by Prock, a prothetist. Bonaparte had trouble with the legs, but it is hq)ed he would eventually stand alone. (AP. Laserphoto)    

Penney's To Close Out Its Automotive Centers

The Daily ReOector.GreaivUle. N C -Tueatfay, Febniary 1. l9l3-!>

sr-

By The Associated Press J C. Penneys decisk to close out its automotive centers by the end of the year will affect 15 North Carolina stores, company officials say.

Harvey McCormick, spokesman at the companys headquarters in New York, said the company will close 434 automotive centers nationwide.

He said the company would try to place affected employees in other jobs within the company and help others find new jobs, but declined to say how many employees miit be laid off in North Carolina.

The company also announced it would close its 53

major appliance service centers and 30 service de partments in thb first half of the year, including those in Raleigh and Colfax, about 30 miles east of Greensboro.

R T. Patterson, Raleigh-based district manager for Penney, said 13 of the 16 Penney stores in the district stretching from High Point to the coast have auto centers that would close.

Most of the centers have about 12 to 15 employees, so almost 200 workers in this region could be effected.

At Eastland Mall in Charlotte, store manager Jim Kelly said about 14 employees in the automotive department would be af

fected, and some would get jobs in the store's sala departments or stock areas.

The plans will affect the Asheville store not at all, general manager Roy Burchfield said Tuesday.

The changes will affect primarily the large stores in the metropolitan areas, he said. Probably the only one

to be affected around here is Greenville (SC.) - they have an auto center

The AsheviUe store and almost all others in its district are already concentrating on clothes and soft goods, so the move to eliminate appliances and auto services makes no difference, Burchfield said The district extends from Asheville, its southernmost

store, to Mt Airy to the east and Murray. Ky,, to the west, and goes as far north as White Sulphur Springs. W Va.

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NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -Six commanders of Irans Islamic Revolutionary Guards were .killed and a seventh was wounded by Iraqi fire during a tour of the Iran-Iraq battlefront, Tehran Radio says.

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Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area Monday, as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 62. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 62 percent of your hot water needs.

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10 ,e Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, February 1,13

Stock And Market Reports

AP-N.C. Markets Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn higher at 2.53-2.80, mostly 2.66-2.78 in east and

2.67-2.90. mostly 2.84-2.90 in Piedmont; No. I yellow soybeans sharply higher at 5.82-6.13, mostly 5.894) 00 in east and 5.55-5.78, mostly 5.69-5.78 in Piedmont; wheat 2.90-3.49. mostly 3.17-3.20; oats 1.20-1.40.(New crop -corn 2.68-2.83; soybeans 6.06-6.27; wheat 2.91-3.23) Soybean meal fob. N.C processing plants per ton 44 percent 204.80-212.00. Prices paid as of-4 p.m. by location for corn and soybeans: Cofield 2.78, 6.13; Conwav

2.66, 5.94; Creswell 2.53. 5.90; Dunn 2.78, 5.64; Elizabeth City 2 65, 6.00; Farmville 2.8(j, 5.95; Fayetteville -, 5.99':-;. Goldsboro 2.74, 5.91; Greenville 2.66, 5.91, Kinston 2.68, 5.91; Lumberton (2.75-2.76), (5.82-5.83); Paniego 2.66, 5.91; Raleigh -, 5.99'j; Selma 2 74, 5.89; Whiteville 2.76, 5.83, Williamston 2 66, 5.91; Wilson 2.76. 5.91; .Albemarle

2.67, 5,69; Barber 2,90, 5.78; Mocksv|lle 2 84; Monroe (2.89-2.90); Mt. Ulla 5.75; Roaring River 2,89; Statesville 2.70,555.

Hogs

RALEIGH. NC (,AP) (NCDA), - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to 50 cents higher. Kinston 58.00,. Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 57.25, Wilson 58,00, Salisbury 56.00, Rowland

56.00, Spiveys Comer 56.50. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up, Wilson 52.00, Fayetteville

52.00, Whiteville 52.00, Wallace 51.00, Spiveys Corner 52.00, Rowland 52.00, Durham 49.00.

Poultry RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDAI - The North Carolina f;o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 42.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 24 to 3 pound birds. A final weighted average of 42.91 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent The market for next week is steady and the live supply is moderate for a good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,791,000, compared to 1,797,000 l^t Tuesday.    0

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was steady to firm. Supplies fully adequate. Demand moderate Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 15-16 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices turned mixed today as more^U.S. oil companies cut the price they are offering to pay for, domestic oil and confusion continued over the course of interest rates.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, which rose ,10,95 points Monday, slid .74 point to 1,074.96 after two hours of trading.

But seven stocks rose in price for every six that fell in the midday tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues,

Texaco and Cities Service todav followed a move

Monday by Gulf Oil and reduced their offering price for domestic crude oil by $1 a barrel, ,

Among oil company stocks, Gulf rose 4 to 29m in trading that included two blocks totaling 521,800 shares changing hands at 30 a share.

On the down side were Exxon, off >4 at 29, Texaco, off 4 at Mobil, off G at 25-4, and Standard Oil of California, down 4 at 327. All four companies have commitments to buy Saudi Arabian oil at prices well above current spot market rates.

In economic news, Treasury Secretary Donald Regan told the House Appropriations Committee today that government figures indicate a recovery from recession has stargd. Martin Feldstein, the chief economist at the White House, said that if recovery does begin this quarter, the rate of economic growth is likely to increase as the year progresses.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks fell .21 to 83.54. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .07 at 362.46.

Big Board volume reached 39.57 million shares a third of the way through todays session, up from 29.02 million in the same period Monday,

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2    21 G    22

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12':.

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31'<

36

40>4

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16>.    16'4

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19^'    19-S

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5C SIS 27S.    27'

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22>i    2':.

54'.    54

IS'G 15-4 23^    23h

ITS    17'4

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31S    31S

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19    1'S    18"4

39" 4    .39-S

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2'4    32    32

41    41S    41S

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103S 102'4 103

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47    46"4    47

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TUESDAY

7 (X) pm - Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p m Tar River (,ivilan Club meets at First Presbyterian Church

7 :iO p m (ireenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:(X) p m Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at club house

8:(H) p m - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at .AA Bldg. Farmville hwy

WEDNESDAY

9::50 a m - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank I :iO p m - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6::i0p m. Kiwanis Club meets 6::iO p m    RP:AL Crisis In

tervention meets 7:30 p.m - Winterville .laycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA Bldg on Farmville hwy 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets al AA Bldg , Farmville hwy 8:00 p m. - Matron Club meets at the home of Hattie Conigan

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Sentencing Is Affirmed

WINDSOR, N.C. (AP) - A Superior Court judge today upheld the sentences of former state Rep. G. Ronald Taylor and a codefendant for burning property owned by a state senator.

Judge Napoleon B Barefoot of Wilmington denied Taylors motions for an. evidentiary hearing, a motion to have his 20-year sentence set aside and a motion for a new sentencing hearing Barefoot also denied similar motions for Graham . Franklin Bridgers, who was sentenced to 20 years. He found no error in the October sentencing by Superior Court Judge George M. Fountain of Tarboro.

Taylors attorney, James Parish of Fayetteville, gave notice of appeal to the state Court of Appeals, as did Bridgers attorney, Richard Craven,

Lester V. Chalmers Jr., a special deputy attorney general. argued Monday that the defendants were not entitled to a hearing because no deals for testimony or cooperation had been made with them.

District Attorney David Beard said that the sentences did not exceed the maximum possible.

Taylor, Bridgers and Howard F. Watts were sentenced in October after pleading guilty to charges stemming from an April 23 fire that damaged a farm equipment company belonging to state Sen. J.J. Monk Harrington, D-Bertie.

Taylor, a Democrat who was nominated for his fourth term in the Legislature, was sentenced to concurrent terms of 2 years on a charge of unlawful burning of a building and three years for conspiracy.

Bridgers received a 20-yar term on pleas to several charges including unlawful burning.

Talor and Bridger were sentenced under the states presumptive sentencing law, which prescribes a suggested sentence for judges to impose based on the maximum possible sentence for the crime.

Reaction.....

(Continued from pagel) Walter will be very good. He wanted the job real bad and I think hell do a good job at it.

However, Tipton suggested, Its a real difficult task for anybody to step in there behind Bundy. Its a tough job to handle. I think Walter has got his work cut out for him, but I believe he can do it.

One party leader, who asked not to be identified, said in his estimation the congressman brought a lot of pressure to bear to have his son nominated for the post, which, he suggested puts his son on the spot. "There was a lot of pressure brought, another Democrat said, but emphasized. I dont think those people (on the committee) felt they bowed to pressure. Lets face it, another said, were in a political world.

HAITIAN HEIR

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti i.AP) -'A baby boy, born .Monday, named Francois Nicolas Jean-Claude Duvalier II, is the new heir to the autocratic rule of this impoverished Caribbean nation.

Walter Jones...

(Continued from page 1)

were Fredrica Jacobson from Greenville and Lionel Moore from Greene County.

Price said the committee followed the plan of organization provided by the Democratic Party in conducting its meeting. Martha Taylor, chairman of the Greene County Democratic Party, attended the meeting but Pitt party head George Saleeby was not on hand. Price said Saleeby had been invited.

The four candidates left the bank after their interviews and were not present when Price revealed the committees recommendation. Price said around 5 p.m. that a letter recommending Jones would be in the mail to Raleigh in just a few minutes.

Gov. Jim Hunt, who will make the appointment, is bound by law to follow the recommendation of the district committee in naming Jones.

As speculation mounted as to who the committee would recommend, area party leaders invested that Jones father, the vetran 1st District representative in Washington, had made tele- phone calls urging support for his son. The younger Jones said today* regarding that support, My father is my very best friend. All of the other candidates are very qualified and have best friends and I am sure my father would not have supported me if he did not have confidence in my ability to do the job.

Jones, commenting he felt the role attributed to his father in the matter had been overplayed, said he was .confident that the others who were interested in the position also had -friends who made calls in their behalf.

He said his father did not contact members of the dis-trict committee but primarily called area party leaders.

He knows me well, Jones said of his father, pointing out that weve traveled together and Ive been with him to so many meetings. I have had a very good education in the life of public service, though I would not say that would HjljK me a good legislator or no^

Jones, who said he has been self- employed in a public relations type business for the past three years, said, This is really a dream come true because I have been around a political family the last 25 years. I have a tremendous desire to serve the people and to be a good public servant. I look at it as an opportunity that is almost a sacred trust.

The nominee said he hesitated to comment on what he would focus on initially in the Legislature until he had an opportunity to become familiar with what Mr. Bundy was pursuing.

He said there are many problems in the state, most of them revolving around the economic situation. Jones noted, There is a lot of work before me and the Legislature and I will work hard to be part of the body to help solve these problems. I want to be a good, good public servant.

A Farmville native, Jones attended N.C. State University in Raleigh for three years before transferring to Atlantic Christian College in Wilson, graduating in 1966 with a bachelors degree in history and a minor in sociology.

While at State, Jones said he was active in the Young Democrats Club and was a member of the Political Science Club. Jones worked as a legislative aide in "the 1963 General Assembly while in college, he said, adding that the job provided him the

RUMORS HURT

' What you are about to read Is true, the names aren't important, but the story is very important. If it has happened to you, then you know what its like, if it hasn't then take heart and remember.

This is a story of love and how rumors and accusations can destroy a relationship. In case you don't know, a rumor is defined as talk or opinion widely disseminated with no discernible source; a statement or report currnt without known authority for its truth; Hearsay.

Rumors can be of a good nature and there are rumors that are meant to hurt those they are aimed at. This is what happened to a relationship that had been given the much needed second chance only to fall apart due to the continuation of rumors and false stories that had no base for existence. Some know of this story and realize now that they should not have been a part of the train that carried the rumors. But, knowing now it's too late, that the damage has been done, they say they are sorry. A relationship that love had built was torn down by rumors and accusations that should never have been born. We had problems like every other relationship but we were working them out but the rumors were just too much.

I love her and I know someday the truth will present itself, maybe not today or tomorrow but someday it will come out and she'll know that they were just rumors. Love, you say it, you mean it with your heart, but the constant strain of rumors ended it all. You hang on to hope when she wont; you know you're right when others cast doubt. Love is special, true love is llk^ a breath of spring air. It makes you happy, you grin when you think of how it was. But the shadow of rumors can destroy it. It did in my case. And we re both upset; we had , something that was precious only to end at the hands of rumors.

If anyone out there has been in my shoes or have been the ones who have spread rumors without knowing the whole truth, take heart and realize who you're really hurting. It could happen to you and you would be just as unhappy as we are.

Paid Announcement

Obituaries

Bynum

MACCLESFIELD -Funeral services for Mr. Robert Lee Bynum will be conducted 'Hiursday at 2 p.m. at Washington Branch Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. W.R. Burston. Burial will follow in the Bynum Cemetery

Likes Home, Prefers Space

GREENCASTLE, Ind. (AP) - Astronaut Joseph P. Allen says he likes being back home in Iqdiana, but hed rather be back in space.

Allen, who flew aboard the shuttle Columbia in November, was here Monday in this city of about 8,000 for Joe Allen Day, and he given a brass key to the city.

On Tuesday, he continued a round of public appearances with a visit to his^ native Crawfordsville,

The astronaut, 45, told grade school students and faculty and fellow alumni from DePauw University, I would love to go back (into space). Whether I do or not is a different question.

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a regular stated communication at William Pitt Lodge 734 at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend. .

Durwood Wayne Adams, Master Thurston Wynne, Secretary

HONOR A FRIEND NEW DELHI, India (AP) - India has honored a friend of its struggle for independence by issuing a postage stamp picturing the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt.

opportunity to look in on legislative sessions and attend committee meetings as an observer.

Jones joined Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. after graduation and worked for the bank approximately five years before joining Dunn Associates in Greenville as a sales representative. He became involved in Jim Hunts political campaigns and in 1976 he joined the state presidential staff for the election of Jimmy Carter, serving as 1st District coordinator.

Jones said he worked for Hunt in the Office of Citizens Affairs in Raleigh from 1977 to 19^, meeting with county commissioners and county groups in an effort to-bring the governors office to. the people.

Jones, a Farmville resident, is married to the former Joe Anne Whitehurst of Bethel aiTd" they have one daughter, Ashley, 11. Mrs. Jones is a teacher at Farmville Central High School.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Bessie Bynum of Um home; a daughter, Stacie Bynum of Rocky Mount; two sons, Ricky Bynum of the home and Joe Robert Bynum of New York; a sister, Mrs. Amanda Wooten of Portsmoutk Va and three brothers. -Phillip Bynum of Fayetteville, James Henry Bynum of Farmville and Ed Thomas Bynum of the home.

The body will be at the Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain Wednesday from 5-8 p.m.

Clark

KINSTON - Memorial services for Mr. Wilson Ayers Clark Jr., 36, who died in Washington, DC., on Sunday, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Westminister United Methodist Church in Kinston.

Mr. Clark is survived by his wife, Mrs. Wilson A. Clark of Washington, D.C.; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Ayers Clark Sr. of Kinston, and a sister, Mrs. Elaine C. Taylor of Winterville.

Foster

SUFFOLK, Va. - Mrs. Nannie Lee Cooper Foster, 72, died Sunday In Maryview Hospital, Portsmouth. She was the mother of Mrs. Verree Harris Jenkins of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Carprew Funeral Home in Portsmouth.

Jones

WALSTONBURG - Mrs. Gerldine Fields Jones died Monday morning. She was the daughter of Mrs. Ida Bell Johnson Fields of the Lewis Chapel community of Greene County.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.

Mobley

BARBOURSVILLE, Va. -Mr. John Elbert Mobley, 73, of Route 1, Lake Saponi, died Mbnday at his home. A graveside funeral service will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. in Culpeper National Cemetery, Culpeper, with Hill and Wood Funeral Home in charge of arrangements.

A Greenville, N.C., native, he was a retired accountant, a World War II Army veteran, and a member of Delta Masonic Lodge No. 425, Tulsa,-Okla.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Christina Orbetta Mobley of the home; a son, Robert Wilson Mobley of Great Falls; three daughters. Mrs. Nancy Hamilton of

Pioellas Park, Fla., Mrs. Patricia Long of Wheaton. Md. and Mrs. Betty Morgan of Laredo, Texas; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Laura Bradley of Wayne, Pa., and Mrs. Frances Helvin of Charlottesville, Va.; two st^sons. Antonio ()uiogue of Bayside, N Y. and Rdand Quiogue of Oakland, Calif.; a sister, Mrs. Novella Glisainski of Reno, Nev.; 21 grandchildren/ and six great-grandchildren. y

Murphy

FARMVILLE - Mr. Willis Bentley Murphy, 59, of Farmville died Tuesday. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Farmville Funeral Home.

Strong

GOLDSBORO - Mrs. Helen Ward Strong, 57, died Sunday in Goldsboro. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 11 a.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Ciiapel, Greenville, by the Rev. Richard R. Gammon. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Greenville.

Mrs. Strong, a native of Greenville and a graduate of J.H. Rose High School, Greenville, spent most of her adult life in California and had lived for the past three years in Goldsboro. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church.

% Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Nancy S. Grulkowski and Mrs. Cindy S. Perkovich, both of Cailfornia; two brothers, James. H, Ward Jr. of Greenville and Charles S. Ward of Elon College; four

sisters, Mrs Luoise W. Robbins 0 South Carolina, Mrs. Lee W. Davis of Georgia, Mrs. Grace W. Cannon of Ayden and Mrs. Joyce W. Lee of (Sddsboro, and three grandchildren.

Woods

WALSTONBURG - Mrs. Barbara Ann Fields Wood died Monday morning. She was the dau^ter of Mrs. Ida Bell Johnson Fields of the Lewis Oiapel community of Greene County.

Funeia! arran^ments are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.

Wooten

Mrs. Lucy Peaden Wootoi, 84, of Route 3, Greenville, died Monday at Greenville Villa Nursing Home. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Church Street chapel of Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Thomas H.;Conway. Burial will follo\yNn-.-4tte Peaden Family Cemetery near Falkland.

Mrs. Wooten, a life-long resident of Greenville, was a retired nurse.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Jesse Gladson of Route 3, Greenville; two grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Farmville .Funeral Home from 7:30-9 p.m. tonight.

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The family of Howard P. Garris wish to express their gratitude to their many friends during his illness and death. Your love, kindness and concern will live in our memory fcfrever. May God bless everyone of you is the prayer of his family,    Jake, Gail,

Rose & wife Nancy

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REGISTER EARLY!

PITTCOJMMUNITYCOLUeE

Pevregistratieii and Prepaysnesit Spring Qeiarter 1983

Day Students

Monday, February 7 through Friday, February 11 9:00 A.M.-3:00 P.M.

- ^    ,    Monday,    February    7    and

Evening Students Thursday, February 10

6:00 P.M. to 8:15 P.M.

Raflistration for tprliifl OoarlM-MoiNlay, March 7 Call aa Adoriuiea CoooMlor crt 7S6-3130 ood 901 atartod oa yoor caroor plooa oow, by MlocMag ocorly tho cooTM of yoor choico

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To Pitt Community College Its a GREAT Wey to Go!

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Sports /pjjg daily reflectorClassified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY 1, 1983Wright's Basket Lets ECU Nip 49ers

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Spwts Writer

CHARLOTTE - East Carolina University freshman Johnny Edwards returned home in impressive style Tuesday evening, but it was junior Barry Wright who prevented the night from being a flop for the Pirates.

Wrights follow shot with four seconds left lifted the Pirates to a win over the University of North Carolina at Charlotte before an audience of 2,529 at the Charlotte Coliseum.

The Pirates led most of the way, but saw the 49ers rally to take a 64-61 lead with 1 ;03 left. Edwards swished both sides of a one-and-one with 35 seconds to go to bring ECU within a point.

On the ensuing trip down court, UNCC guard Randy Davis, who had nine assists, was called for palming, giving the Pirates the ball with 20 seconds remaining. After an ECU timeout, Edwards tried a jumper from the left comer that missed, but Wright grabbed the rebound along the

left side of the lane and put it back in to give ECU a 65-64 lead.

The Pirates got the ball back seconds later when UNCCs inbounds pass hit the coliseum clock. John Williams hit (me of two free throws with three seconds to go to seal the win.

We had it set up for Johnny to take it inside if possible. If he was jammed we wanted go to Tony (Robinson), ECU coach Charlie Harrison said of the last shot. 1 told Barry ff either of them missed to get the damn rebound.

Wright followed Harrisons instructions exactly. I just got in position for the rebound and put it in, Wright said. Its like they say, im always in the right place at the ri^t time,

It was the second time in three years Wright has helped ECU beat the 49ers in the final seconds. Two years ago, Wright canned a 25-foot jumper to give ECU a 65^ overtime victory.

UNCC coach Hal Wissel disputed the palming call that

gave ECU the ball in the last 'seconds. We didnt make a turnover, Wissell said. We didnt deserve to lose.

With 20 seconds left, Wissell added, we wanted to make sure they had to take an outside shot. We were working to not let them inside to Edwards. Their guy (Wright) made a nice shot at the end.

The win leaves ECU at 10-9 overall. The Pirates, who are now 5-7 on the road, have won four of their last five. UNCC falls to 5-13.

Its about time something good hai^ned to us, Harrison said. It was an unbelievable game. We played hard. They amazed me at just how hard they played tonight.

You need to win on the road, he added. Weve won three of our last four games and three of those were on the road.

Edwards, who went to South Mecklenburg High School, led ECU to the win with a game-high 26 points 15 in the second half. Edwards hit 10 of 14 field goals, six of seven free

throws and grabbed seven rebounds. He also had eight of ECUs 20 tiuTwvers.

It felt a little bit strange (coming hctme). But I relaxed once I got on the court, Edwards s.aid. It was one of my best games. .

Edwai^ played the last 11:44 with lour fouls. But, the 6-5, 210-pounder said the foul problems only made him play harder.

Thats when I play good, when Ive got three or four fouls, Edwards said. I dont know why.'When I have four fouls I get serious.

Edwards was not the only player with foul trouble. Thom Brown had three fouls with seven minutes left in the first half but did not pick up his fourth until seven minutes remained in the game.

Brown finished with 10 points and a team-high eight rebounds. Robinson scored 13 points to give ECU three players in dc^le figures.

UNCC was led by forward John Gullickson with 21 points - 15 in the first half when he single-handedly kept the 49ers

Andruzzi: No Grudge Match As Old Dominion Visits Lady Bucs

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

A couple of week East Carolinas Lady Piifi& traveled up to Noirfolk, Va., to play the nationally ranked Old Dominion Lady Monarchs.

Old Dominion won the game handily, 92-52, but it was what happened afterwards that has made tomorrow nights rematch at Minges 5>liseum, tipoff at 7:30 p.m., a little more than the average rematch.

Following the contest, ODU Coach Marianne Stanley jumped on the ECU coaches and players with both feet, accusing'"Coach Cathy Andruzzi and her charges of dirty play.

Most of the action, Stanley claimed was pointed toward her 6-8 All-America center, Anne Donovan, held to one of

Pirate Club To Meet

The Pitt County chapter of the East Carolina University Pirate Club will hold an important meeting on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in the Pirate Club building at Ficklen Stadium.

The meeting will be held prior to and be completed in time for Wednesdays 7:30 pjn. basketball game between the Lady Pirates and Old Dominion University.

The meeting will be for the election of new officers and directors for the local chapter for the calendar year 1^. A reorganization of the Pirate Club to conform with the calendar year instead of the fiscal year (July through June) has brought about the new elections. It has been recommended that the membership consider extending the term of the present officers an additional six months through the end of the year, with election of new officers in the fall to begin serving on January 1,1984.

Nominations, however, will be open from the floor.

All members of the chapter, formerly known as the Greenville chapter, are urged to attend.

her lowest point totals of the year by Mary Denkler in the

game.fe

Denl^, Stanley accused, shoved Donovan out of bounds at every opportunity, and had her elbow in her throat, in the second half when Stanley rushed out onto the court and drew - after Andruzzi protested her presence there a technical foul.

I expected East Carolina to play with intensity, but not with the tactics they used, Stanley said in the post-game press conference. I totally disapprove of that. Im sick and tired ot ray kids, particularly Anne, getting beat up. (East Carolina) had someone assigned to push her out of the play every time. I felt it necessary to draw that fact to the attention of the officials. It got to the point where they (ECU) were flaying away at everyone. It was just trai out there. I told the officials (ECU) might as well get out its switchblades.

Donovan herself said that play ceased to be fair when the contact got to be intentional.

Andruzzi, who talked with the press following Stanley, calmly denied the charges, and after viewing the films of the game the next day, said that she could detect nothing that was out of the ordinary.

Denkler, asked for a comment, refused, saying she would not dignify Stanleys charges with a response.

Both teams were whistled for 17 fouls in the game, with East Carolina shooting 25, hitting 18, as compared to 12 of 18 for ODU. ODU held a 53-22 rebounding edge, with Donvan pulling in 18 of those and Dawn Cullen getting 14. Darlene Chaney, who left the game in the second half with a back injury after a shove, had 10 rebounds for the Lady Pirates.

Denkler, who fouled out with nine points, was held under double figures for the first time in over 30 games, while holding Donovan to seven points, (HK of her lowest this year.

I dont think it will be a grudge match, Andruzzi said. I take each game as an individual one. Im not upset with ODU, but with Stanley. Just because she made some unprofessional statements, I dont hold it against the school.

ODU is a very good team, and this is our first time back in Minges in a long, long time. Were just glad to be home. Were not approaching the game to beat them because of her remarks,

Andruzzi said she feels that ODU will come in very, very hard. They wont underestimate us. I dont know what their attitude is going to be from the previous game. But 1 expect them to take it seriously, as they do every game.

As far as theyre concerned, the first game might have an effect, but Im proud of our players in not taking it that way. 'They dont look at it as a grudge match. They are approaching it as they would any game with a top team and do the best job they can.

1 personally, as very much disappointed in what Coach Stardey said about Mary, but I think Mary has handled the situation in a very good manner, Andruzzi said.

The Lady Pirates, in fact, lost one of their starters due to an injury in that game. De-Iphine Mabry suffered a hand injury in the contest and underwent surgery to repair the damage last week. ECU also lost point guard Loraine Foster to a knee injury and following surgery - in the period since the first ODU game.

ODU comes into the contest with a 15-3 record, having won its last eight in a row. Donovan leads the team in scoring and rebounding with

16.2 and 14.0 marks, respectively. Helen Malone had a

15.2 average, while Medina Dixon is scoring at a 15.4 pace and pdling 8.2 rebounds. Regina Miller has a 9.4 average.

Following that game, the Pirates travel to James Madison on Saturday, then return home on Sunday to host Richmond in a game that was switched from that schools home court to ECU because of a conflict in floor use.

Carolina Returns To Top Of Basketball Rankings

By The Associated Press , Its been a rollercoaster year for defending national champion North Carolina which started the season ranked third and then dropped out of the college basketball rankings after losing three of its first six games.

The Tar Heels are back on top now, ranked No. 1 in the weekly Associated Press poll for the first time this season

Sports Colondor

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change Mrthout notice    >

Todays Sp(Hrts Basketball Jamesville at Columbia Bear Grass at Bath i South Lenoir at Greene Central t6;30p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Ayden-Grifton (6:30p.m.)

Farmville Central at Southwest Bcombe

Lithern Nash at North Pitt (6:30 p.m.)

Conley at Havelock Ah^ie at Roanoke WIlliamstonatTarboro Rose at Kinston (6:30 p.m.)

Falls Road at Greenville Christian (5:30p.m.)

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

Pee Wee Division Wildcats vs. Pirates

Midget Division Pirates vs. Wildcats

Senior Division Pirates vs. Tigers Blue Devils vs. Warriors Tarheels vs. Irish

Womens League John's Florists vs. Dazzle Pitt Memorial vs. Buiroughs-Wellcome

:S

Old Dominion at East Carolina women (7:30p.m.)

Pee Wee Divison Cvaliers vs. Pirates Wolfpack vs. Blue Devils Midget Division Cavaliers vs. Wolfpack Pirates vs. Tarheels

Junior Division Terrapins vs Blue Devils Pirates vs. Wildcats WresUlng E.B. Aycock at Wshington (4 p.m.)

and riding a 14-game winning streak.

North Carolina received 34 first-place votes and 1,073 points from a panel of 56 sports writers and broadcasters, becoming the fifth team to top the poll this year, succeeding Virria, Indiana, Memphis State and UCLA.

There are too many good teams to say someone is the best, said North Carolina coach Dean Smith after the rankings were announced Monday night. Since were such a young team, maybe this will be good for our confidence.

AP Poll

The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press college baslietball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records and total points PoinU based on

20-19-18-1716-15-14-13-12 11-10 -9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-t;

1.North Carolina (34)17-3

2.Nev.-LasVegas(13) .134)

3. Virginia (3).......17-2

4 Memphis Stated) 16-1 5.St. Johns (2)    1-1

6 Indiana............15-2

7.UCLA(2 )..........14-2

8.Houston(l l........16-2

9.Arkansa s..........17-1

10.Missour i...........16-3

U.VUlanova ,13-3

l2.Louisville    16-3

13.1owa .............13-4

14 Georgetown

ISKentucI^........

16 Illinois Slate 17.Minnesota .....

18 Washington sute

19 Georgia

134

134

131 133

132 .14-3

20 Syracuse..........134

1,073

1,017

992

920

884

809

800

697

629

554

492

453

391

351

333

316

290

135

117

74

7 UCLA

8 Houston

9 Arkansas 10. Missouri 11 Villanova

12. Louisville

13. Iowa

14. niiik)isSt 15 Kentucky 16. Georgetown 17 Washington St

18. Minnesota

19. Oklahoma

20. Auburn

14-2

132 17-1

.133

133

133

134 131 134 134

.132

133

134 12-5

in the game. Forward Emery Atkinson had 16 points and eight rebounds and forward Melvin Johnson added 11 points.

ECU hit 51.9% from the field

for the game, including 56.5 in    outscoring UNCC 12 to 2 to

the secmKi half. UNCC canned    take a 13-4 lead as the Pirates

57.1%, including 66.7% in the    . shredded UNCCs 3-2 zone

final 20 minutes.    Edwards had three buckets to

ECU trailed only once in the    key the surge,

first half - at 2-1 - before ECU led, 17-8. midway

through the firslihalf betore UNCC narrowed the gap to 23-20 with 5:06 left on two jumpers from the right corner, a three-point play and a pair of free throws by Gullickson

A jumper by Robinson and a tap-in by Edwards extended the ECU lead to 27-20, but UNCC scored six straight points to slice the gap to 27-26 with 2:48 left But, ECU held on to take a 31-30 lead at the half

The Pirates opened the second half quickly behind Edwards, who hit three of ECUs first four buckets as the Pirates upped their advantage to 37-30 ECJJ extended its lead to 51-42 on two buckets by Brown with 12:25 to go

However, UNCC used a technical foul on Edwards after he picked up his fourth foul to key a 10-2 run that brought the 49ers within 53-52 with eight minutes left

Gullickson hit the technical and Leroy Smith added a three-point play to key the surge

The 49ers took their first led of the second half at 58-56 on a jumper from the right comer by Gullickson UNCC extended that lead to 64-61 on a bucket and a three-point play by Johnson before ECU rallied to win.

Number One Fan

President Ronald Reagan tips a Jtohington Redskins Super Bowl haKas he greets the Super Bowl champs on their return to Dulles

Airport Monday at Chantilly, Va. The Redskins beat the' Miami Dolphins in the Super Bowl Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

Reagan Greets Champs On Return To Capital

The only unbeaten Division I team, Nevada-Las Vegas, moved up to second place in the latest rankings, receiving 13 first place votes and 1,017 points, and that made Coach Jerry Tarkanian happy.

This is great for the university, great for the community and great for everybody. he said.

It marked the loftiest spot in (Please Turn To Page 12)

UPI Poll

NEW YORK (UPI) - The United Press International Board of Coaches Top 20 college basketball ratings i first-mace votes and records through Jan io in parentheses):

1. North Caroliiia(22)......17-3    588

2. Virginia (9).............17-2    528

3. Nevada-LasVegas(9) . 18-0    455

4 St John s    131    453

5. Memphis St. (2).........131    437

6. Indiana................132    434

WASHINGTON (AP) -Fans were kept away from the triumphant return home of Washingtons Super Bowl champion Redskins, but President and Mrs. Reagan showed up to welcome the team at its airport arrival.

The fans get their chance Wednesday with a parade up Constitution Avenue to the Capitol.

Team officials and police discouraged people from attending the arrival Monday of the R^kins, who won Super Bowl XVII with a 27-17 victory over the Miami Dolphins Sunday in Pasadena, Calif. Police blocked roadways leading to Dulles International Airport.

The Redskins charter plane from Los Angeles arrived about 10 minutes before Reagans helicopter landed, and team owner Jack Kent Cooke waited in the chill at the top of the stairs before going down to meet the president.

Reagan and his wife shook hands with all the players and coaches as they got off the plane, and one player presented the smiling Reagan with a baseball-type cap with Redskin colors. ,

The presidents words couldnt be heard by reporters because of the din of jet engines and the presidents helicopter.

After meeting the president, players boarded buses and rode to Redskin Park, a few miles from the airport, and went their separate ways.

Among the Redskins missing at the airport was running back John Riggins, the Super

Bowls Most Valuable Player, who stayed in Pasadena for a luncheon in his honor.

Quarterback Joe Theismann and five other players also werent on board. TTiey were to leave Pasadena on 'Tuesday for Honolulu, where they are scheduled to play in the National Football Leagues Pro Bowl next Sunday.

The Redskins victory didnt go unnoticed in official Washington.

. At a meeting held to explain the presidents 1984 budget, one of Reagans top financial leaders first affbced as a backdrop a sign that said: Love Them Hogs.

The Hogs, of course, are the Redskins offensive line, which opened Riggins path for 166 yards and a Super Bowl rushing record.

In Confess, the Redskins were hailed in bipartisan speeches.

The Redskin team has unified the Washington community ... which has a hard time agreeing on anything, Rep Frank R. Wolf, R-Va., said on the floor of the House. Wolf represents the district where the Redskins train and Coach Joe Gibbs lives.

The Washington Metropolitan Area is proud this day, said Rep. Steny Hoyer, D-Md.

And Florida Democrat Claude Pepper congrtulated Del. Walter Fauntroy from the District of Columbia and said he would deliver, as promised, a case of Floridas finest oranges. I hope they will add to the sweetness of victory, Pepper said. I am, of course.

disappointed that the Dolphins did not win. But... as football fans and elected officials alike say, waittil next year.

Other fans took tlieir celebration to Washingtons streets Sunday night, resulting in at least 15 arrests, mostly for disorderly conduct. Police, dressed in riot helmets and carrying crowd control batons, manned major intersections to keep things within bounds.

Wnghl Brown Edwards Robinson Williams McLeod Peartree Hams Team Totals

Gullickson

Atkinson

SmiUi

Davis

Wiliiamson

Bryant

Stephens

McDaniel

Johnson

Team

Totals

EastCaroUna

EastCaroUnalM)

MPFGFT RbFAP

39    39    2-2

29    4-7    2-2

33    16-14    67

40    69    I I

31    13    12

18    2-5    61

09    l-S    (M)

4    2

5    2

10

7    4    0    26

4    0    3    13

12 13

13    0    4

0    10    2

01 00 00 0 0 0

200 27-52 11-15 II 19 01

UNCC (64)

39 7 9    7-8

2-2

1-l

2-2 1-2 00 0-1 00 3-7

0 0

36 7-11 24 65

38 14

39 1-6

03 00

04 00 01 00 16 47

4 3

2 2 0 0 3 9 3 4

0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0

2

200 1442 1623 X) 16 U 64

.............31    35-66

UNC-Charktte............30    34 - 64

Turnover* ECU 20. UNCC 19 TechmcaJ (ouls Edwards Officials Gerald Austin. Jim Howell Attendance 2.529

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Pinckney Steals Thunder From Ewing

By The Associated Press

Pat who?

Hes positively never played better, said Villanova Coach Rollie Massimino after watching his own Ed Pinckney steal the thunder from the more celebrated Pat Ewing of Geor^town.

The result was a tingling 68-67 basketball victory Monday night for the 11th-ranked Wil^ats over the No. 14 Hoyas.

Villanovas ominpresent forward hauled down 20 rebounds and scored 27 points, including the two winning free throws with eight seconds left. The seven-foot Ewing, meanwhile, was in foul trouble most of the night and left the Big East game with 6:45 remaining after collecting only ei^t points and six rebounds.

That was the finest, OMJSt thrilling, most hard-fought victory that Ive coached in my 26 years, said Massimino after watching his Wildcats beat a Georgetown team for the first time since 1965.

Georgetown had beaten Villanova the last six times the teams met.

We got the ball inside when we had to, Massimino said. And everything just worked down the stretch. They (Georgetown) are a tou^, tou^ team. They play terrific defense.

Noted Georgetown Coach John Thompson: The momentum shifted, but thats all part of the game. It was a higMy emotional game. The Big East is a well-balanced league. All the games are Uh^.

Horace Broadnax had given (}eorgetown a 67-64 lead on a layup with 28 seconds remaining. Villanovas John Pinone hit a field goal with 18 seconds to go, and after Georgetown lost the ball out of bounds, Pinckney was fouled and converted his game-winning shots.

Pinone added 17 points for Villanova. David Wingate scored 16 points and Michael Jackson had 15 for Georgetown, which had a six--game winning streak snapped.

In other games involving the nations rmiked teams. No. 4 Memphis State beat Virginia Tech 73^; Tennessee tripped

Branch Sparks Terps By Navy

COLLEGE PARK, Md (AP) - Adrian Branch scored 20 points as Maryland defeated Navy 98-73 Monday night and handed the Middies their 10th consecutive defeat in the intrastate rivalry.

It was the fifth consecutive victory for the Terps and upped their record to 12-5. Navy, which had won six of its seven previous games, dropped to 11-6.

The Middies, who never led, three times rallied from 10-point deficits, the last time to pull within 4944 eariy in the -second half. Bi^ Maryland, with six different players scoring, went on a 13-point streak to take a 62-44 lead with 13:22 remaining.

Ben Coleman scored 16 points for the Terps, who have not lost to Navy since Lefty Driesell became coach in the 1969-70 season, and Jeff Adkins added 12.

Dick Knar and Cliff Maurer scored 14 points apiece for Navy. Knar scored all of his

pomts in the first half, which ended with Maryland on top 47-37, and Maurer had nine of his points in the second half.

NAVY

Knar

BuUer

Maurer

Romaine

Brooks

Kuzina

Price

Ryan

Ryan Mlata Wells Jones Totals

MARYLAND

Fothergill 17 Veal

Coleman Atkins Branch Rivers Bias Baxter Fanner Holbert Palmer Driesell Totals

18    6-10    2-    2    2    0

40    1-    7    7- 8    12    3

24    6-11    2-    3    6    0

36    2-    7    4- 4    2    4

25    3-13    1-    1    1    2

13    1-    4    0- 0    2    0

20    2 -    3    4- 8    5    1

8    1-    2    0- 0    0    2

6    1-3    1-2    0    0

7    2-    3    0- 0    2    1

3    0-    1    2- 2    0    0

Navy...........................37 36- 73

Maryland.......................51-81

Turnovers: Navy 12, Maryland 14. Technical fouls: Navy bench 2. Officials: Titus. Oakes, Flynn. A-7,410.

SPORT

LINE

To The Editor:

The newspapers have been filled lately with articles on the sudden death of former football coach, Paul Bear Bryant. I didnt know him personally or care too much about the sport, for his former colleagues and players words certainly made me feel tremendous respect for the man. Facts and figures prove he was the winningest coach in football history. Certainly, he cared about winning, but he cared much more for the players on the field doing the winning for him. Quoting Bear Bryant on winning an amazing 323 games, I didnt do it, the players did, 1 was just Chairman of the Board.

How blessed our nation would be to have more leaders like Bear Bryant. Always there to listen, REALLY LISTEN, when a subordinate had a problem, regardless of whether it was a business problem or a personal matter, always willing to help if there was any way humanly possible. Always generous with praise and cautious with criticism. And lastly, having your subordinates say youve made their world a better place. What a legend and what a legacy to leave behind! I think Mr. Bryant would be quite honored to hear what so many have said, They just dont make them like Bear Bryant any more.

Linda M. Pierce Rt. 3, Box 4484:

Greenville

No. 15 Kentucky 65-63; No. 16 Illinois State nipped Bradley 56-55 and No. 19 Georgia routed Vanderbilt 8S61.

Top Ten Keith Lee scored 24 points, grabbed 14 rebounds and

blocked five shots as Memf^ State, 17-1, avenged its only loss of the season by beating Virpnia Tech.Tbe Hokies defeated the Tigers 69-56 Jan. 10 at Blacksburg, Va. Memphis State was 11-0 and ranked No.

HP FG FT RAFR

1 at the time.

Virginia Tedis Keith C(ri-bert, who had Iield foul-plagued Lee to a careo-low six points in the first game, had three fouls in the first half of MfHMlay nights game and played only 17 mimites.

teer his clutch one-and-one, which gave Tennessee a four-point advantage with sevm seconds 1^.

SecoodTen

Tennessee shocA off a 42-point scoring ^ree by Mel Turpin and the Volunteers used 22 points by D ale Ellis, including two free throws in the final seven setxmds, to beat Kentucky.Kentucky came back from a seven-point deficit in the final miinute and Turpin, who toppedl his previous career-high '28 points, (xmnected on a layiq) with 12 seconds remaining to trim Tennessees lead to 63-61.

After a Kentucky timeout, the Wildcats deflected a pass by Tennessees Kevin Woods out of bounds. Thi Kentuckys Charles Hurt fouled Ellis on the inbounds pass, allowing the 6-7 senior Volun-

We just got too far behind in the early part of the game, said K^tucky Coach Joe B. Hall. Everything Tennessee p<R iq) went in the first five minutes, and it was just too hard to ovo*come that big (rf a deficit that early.

Hank Comley scored 14 points and Rkk Lamb 13 as Illinois State squeezed by Bradley. The victory put the streaking Redbirds at 66 in the Missouri Valley Conference and 16-1 ov^all.

Terry Fair poured in 22 points aS Georgia took contrxd early with an 11-0 run and buried Vanderbilt to retain its share of the S<Hitbeastem Conference lead.The Bulldogs had little trouble with the Commodores from the start, surging to a 19-point lead four times during the first half and leading 41-24 at intermission.

They came out flat, and we were ready to play, said Fair. We played tren^jdous defo^ (Ml their guards. Our defense deserves a lot of credit.

Vanderbilt Coach C.M. NewtiMi: For some reason we have DMMie trouMe matching iq) with Georgia than any oteam in the league. We dont have the speed and jumping ability of some teams so we have to execute well when we play teams like Ge(N*gia.

Others

In other action, Michael Brown hit a junqier as the buzzer went off, giving Virginia Commonwe^th a 50-49 victory ovw William & Mary; Old Dominion (qioied the second half with eight straight points, the last two on a dunk by Ronnie Wade, and went on to a 58-43 victory over James Madison; Regan Truesdale scored 26 points and Felipe de las Pozas added 21 to boost Hie Citadel over East

Tennessee State 7964; Claude Riley scored 20 points Imd pulled down nine rebounds. and Reggie Roberts added 18 , points as Texas A&M roU]' past Texas Tech 7863; Kenny Trimter scored 26 points as Western Carolina downed Virginia Military 75-55 and Lveme Evans scored 26 ' points and Barry Kincaid added 22 as Marshall hdd off. Davidson 81-73.

Also, Alfredrick Hughes scored 28 points as Loyola (HI.) defeated Butler 84-73; Carlos Qark scored a game-high 23 points as Mississippi routed Auburn 61-48; Antoine Carr and Xavier McDaniel dominated inside. |riay as Wichita State muscled its way past Indiana State 8961; Jeff Malone scored 39 points as Mississippi State blasted Alabama 7869 and Gary Gatewood scored 24 points and Mike Matheson sank seven free throws in the final 1:41 a$, Oregon hung on to beat ^ Arizona86-84.    :

Good End To Bad Year

7 2

8 2

3

4 2

200 2544 2M0 35 13 22 73 MP FG FT RAFR

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

22    5- 8    6- 8    8    0    4    16

25    4- 6    4- 4    2    7    1    12

27 10-15 0- 2 1 1 3 20 16    0- 3    0- 2    0    5    3    0

23    3- 7    4- 4    8    1    1    10

18 3-6 4- 4 2 2 0 10 16    3- 5    2- 2    5    0    3    8

8    2- 3    4- 4    0    0    0    8

5 0-01-2101    1

5 1-10-0100 2 200 3642 2643 40 16 25 98

A Slap On The Hand

Virginia Techs Perry Young gets a slap on the.^^ hand when he attempts to drive to the basket for a score Monday night against Keith Lee (24) and Bobby Parks (22) of Meniphis State. Lee was charged with the foul, as Memphis State avenged its only loss with a 73-84 victory over the Hokies. (AP Laserphoto)

ByWnXGRIMSLEY

AP Special Correspcxident

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -God loves the Super Bowl, said Pete Rozelle, breaking out into a broad grin.

The words coming from the National Football League commissioners lips werent sacriligious. They were said with fervent thanks and relief that Super Bowl XVII Sunday didnt turn into a total disaster as many doomsday prophets had predicted.'

On the contrary, it turned into one of the most exciting -if not the most exciting - of the hyped NFL championships, a big-play thriller won 27-17 by the Washington Redskins over the Miami Dolphins.

Even with heavy rainstorms

Dolfans Give The Team Big Welcome To Miami

MIAMI (AP) -- Her orange baseball cap outfitted with blinking aqua-colored number one will be put away along with the rest of her Miami Dolphin regalia, but wait til next year, said Dennise Roberts.

Mrs. Roberts, 26. a mother of two, summed up the mood of a crowd of 3,000 Dolfans whp flocked to Miami International Airport Monday night to welcome their heroes, despite a 27-17 loss to the

Carolina...

(ContinuedFrom Page ID

the history of the school, surpassing the No. 3 ranking achieved in 1976 when the Rebels went to the NCAA finals.

Another happy coach was George Raveling, whose Washington State team broke into the Top 20 as No. 18 this week.

The Cougars squeaked past California and Stanford last weekend by a total of six points to run their record to 15-2,76inthePac-10.

Raveling was not surprised at his teams performance: I said before the season started that people were downplaying S when they shouldnt be.

UCLA, first for two straight weeks, lost Friday night to Alabama and dropped to seventh. It still managed two first place votes.

The remainder of the first-place votes were split among Virginia with three; St. Johns two and Memphis State and Houston with one each.

Virginia, 17-2 after beating Louisville Saturday, moved up from seventh to third. Memphis State, 16-1, advanced a notch to fourth and St. Johns moved from eighth to fifth.

Washington Redskins in Super Bowl XVII.

I just had to be here to show em I love em, the Hollywood woman yelled over the din of the chanting crowd. Im still a Dolan no matter what. Just wait til next year.

The crowds enthusiastic reception warmed Dolphin Coach Don Shula, who waved and blew the crowd a kiss as he walked off the Pan American World Airways charter flight shortly after 10 p.m. EST.

Thank you for your great support. I love you, the normally staid Shula said before introducing the 49-man squad and the coaching staff.

The throng surged forward and broke down a restraining fence when members of the American Football Conference championship team appeared from the plane, but no injuries were reported, police said.

Earlier, Shula announced the Dolphins would not participate in a ticker-tape parade scheduled to begin at noon today in downtown Miami.    I

Ticker-tai parades are for champions, and the Washington Redskins are the champions, he said before the plane touched down on the flight from Pasadena, Calif.

However, Shula urged his players to attend a rally on the steps of the Dade County Courthouse where the parade was scheduled to end.

Hand-held banners pro

claiming Dolphins We Love You, and Shula for President, billowed over the crowd, \rtiich was awash in a sea of orange and aqua T-shirts, caps, and over-sized cowboy hats.

Metro-Dade Police officer Doug Ressler said no arrests were made before or after the 45-minute reception.

They showed up, gave them a nice welcome and went home, Ressler said. There was nothing out of the unusual reported.

Shula thanked the community and the Miami fans for their support during the strike-shortened season, in which the Dolphins won 10 games against three losses, including the playoffs.

The reasons for the Dolphins success down through the years has been the tremendous siqqwrt of our fans, Shula told the crowd. Unfortunately, we didnt get the job done out there this time.

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playing hide-and-seek around the West Coast for weeks and due for a return visit on Super Bowl Sunday, the sun brtdce out in full splendor.

It was about the first good thing that ha[q>ened to pro football all year.

The season had been one of almost continuous controversy and agony for the National Football League, normally the most prosperous and smoothest working major organization in sports.

Don Reese, who played with the Dolphins and a couple of other clubs, came out with a kiss and tell article in Sports Illustrated in which he charged widespreaddope abuse ainong NFL players.

Maverick A1 Davis, a holdover from the old American Football Lea^, engaged the league in a bitter court battle over transfer of his Oakland Raiders franchise to Los Angelesand he won.

Mercury Morris, a ball-carrying hero on the great Miami championship teams of a decade a^o, got 20 years on a drug charge in a case where an appeal is still pending.

Then, more recently, there was the heavily promoted Front Line television documentary on the Public Broadcasting Service network which made allegations about widespread gambling and fixed games in the NFL in 196869-70 and suggested that Carroll Rosenbloom, late owner of the Los Angeles Rams, was murdered by drowning.

The most damaging of blows was the players strike, full of acrimony between players and owners, which wiped out almost half the games and left a gaping hole in the schedule.

Everything was going so smoothly that we thought nothing bad could hcqipen to us, said Rozelle, and then the roof fell in.

Its been a tough year.

There was grave doubt that a legitimate Siq)er Bowl could be salvaged from the debris. A makeshift schedule followed by a 16-team tournament was an emergency measure. Fan interest deterioratcxl alarmingly.

Then came the Redskins and Dolphins right out of the blue, a pair of scrappy, wildly exciting teams which before the season would have been 10-1 shots to reach the ultimate goal.

Both had to endure ridicule and widespread criticism as they marched through the abbreviated campaign - 8-1 for the Reddcins and 7-2 for the Dolphins - and tboi made mincemeat of playoff foes.

'They won their way fairly into Pasadenas Rose Bowl and then gave 103,000 live fans and millions of television watchers an afternoon of hi^ drama with performances never before equalled in Siq>er Bowl history.

Miamis Fulton Walker ran a kickoff back 98 yards for a touchdown. Nobody had ever done that in a Super Bowl before. The Dolphins boyish David Woodley and wide receiver Jimmy Cefalo collaborated on an 76-yard pass play.

Tliis came early in the game before Washingtons Ho^, the dirt-eating offensive linemen, and their 245-pound army tank named John Rig-

had got decently warmed

m

iggins, an eccoitric 11-year veteran who one day effects a Mohawk hair style and maybe the next Uq> hat,i white tiie, tails, \rtiite ^oves and cane, smashed for 166 yards in 38 carries, both records, to seal the victory.

Both were fun teams with crazy nicknames , for their V specialists - Hogs,' Smurfs, Mushrooms apd KUler Bees. With their stunting, aggressive, go-foT: broke styles they spoiled fans . accustomed to dull exhibitions by disciplined, machine-like robots.

The coaches presented the (Mily contrast - Don Shula of Miami, old granite-jaw, seeking his third Super Bowl ring in four appearances, and Joe Gibbs, a baby-faced, two-year novice in big time coaching.

Shula is the winningest' coach in the NFL. Gibbs is a hi^y dedicated young man who lists bis priorities as God, family and team, in that order and calls himself < no genius, just an average .

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National Guard Armory

Next To Pitt/QrMnvHle Airport GrMflvillo, N.C.

All merchan<3lse available for Inspection at 6:00 P.M. Sale Conducted By: Col. Paul Flowe S.C. Lie. 654R, N.C. Lie 462 Tenn. Tool & Supply, Rt. 5, N. Lakebrook Rd.

(Partial Listing) Charlotte, N.C. NCAL 2164 Ph. 704-3930604

FARM TOOLS

VI HP Grinders, V* HP Grinders, 1 ton Come-A-Longs, 100 Ext. Cords, Impact Drivers, Hammers, Sledge Hammers, Booster Cables, Floor Jacks, 2 ton, V/t ton.

ELECTRICAL TOOLS

W' Electric Impacts, Jig Saws, 12-3 Heavy Cord, Cut-Off Saws, Bandsaws, Drill Presses, Disc Grinders, Electric Drills, Ext. Cords, Routers, Electric Motors.

MISCELLANEOUS Cookware, Cutlery, Watches, Dictionaries, Radios, Jewelry, Knives.

HEAVY DUTY MECHANIC foOLS 16 pc. Wrench Sets, 11 pc. Wrench Sets, 9 pc. Wrench Sets, 7 pc. Wrench Sets. 12 pc. Punch and Chisel, Socket Sets, Rachet Wrenches, Flax Rachets, Calipers, Flax Sockets, 21 pc. V* and 3/8 Sockets, 40 pc. Socket Sets, 29 pc. High Speed Drill Bit, 4 pc. Adj. Wrench Sets.

HUGE INDUSTRIAL TOOLS 1 Drive Socket Set, 1 Air Impact, 2 HP Grinders, 7" Disc Grinders, Chain Hoist, Jumbo Wrench Set 1 3/8 to 2, Drill Presses, Bandsaws, 10 ton Porta Power, 1 Impact Sockets, Sollaway Tool Boxes.

AIR COMPRESSORS, AIR TOOLS

Air Compressors: A Air Impact Wre, 1 Air Impact, % Air Impact, 3/8 Air Rachets, 3/8 Butterflies, Straight Line Sander, 5 Orbital Air Sanders, Air Chisels: Porta Powers, 4-10 ton, 3/8 Air Drills, Air Hose, Body Khs; W Socket Sets, W Impact Sockets, Flex Air Hose

MACHINISTS TOOLS

4,5,6 Vises, Drill Press Vises, Bandsaws, 75 pc.' Tap & Die, Bolt Cutters, /i HP Grinders, Tool Boxes, Metal Cut-Off Saws, Gear Pullers, Welding Hose, Acetylene Kit, Angle Vise.

TOOLS FOR EVERYONE Booster enables, 7 pc. Screwdriver Sets, Allen Wrenches, Os Hacksaw Blades, Hand Saws, 40 pc. Tap & Die, 4 pc. Pipe Wrenches, Bundles of Electrical Tape, Channel Locks, Paint Brushes, Flashlights, Electronic Tools, KAL and Car Check, Hex Bit Sets, 100 Trouble Lites, V*" Socket Sets, Garden Hoses, Battery Chargers, 5,8,12, 20 ton Hyd. Jacks, Tool Boxes, Wood Chisels, Measuring Tapes, C Clamps.

THIS IS A PARTIAL LIST-ALL SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE

I I





The Daily Reflectar, Graenvllk. N.C.-Tuetday, Febniary l, im-l3Solazar Charges Group Offered Bribe

NEW YORK (AP) -Alberto Saboar, upeet with what be considers the hypocritical policies of The Athletics Congress, has chio^ officials of the na-tional governing body of tr;k and eid (rf (Bering him a bribe of $50,000 to IfiO,000.

Salazar, whose time of 2 hours 8 minutes 13 seconds is the fastest in marathon history, said Mtmday they were willing to pay him that amount of money for ctnnpet-

ing in the inaugural Los Angeles Marathon on May 14. He saki be rejected the offer.

fox track and held athletes to accept money outright is considered illegal under regulations of the IntematkHud Amateur Athletic Federatk, the vroiid governing body (A the sport. TAC is a member of that group.

Under-the-table payments have been prevalat in track and fidd fw many years, and have become acceptable.

Amoican athldes also have been pmnitted to accqk prize nxmey, provided it is put into a trust fund for ti^inmg purposes' w fw use when the athlete retires.

Salazar said be voiced his charges after receiving a copy of a four-page letto* smt last mcmth from Alvin Chriss, adihinistrator d TACs trust fund operation, to Joe Henderson, ediUM of a West Coast running magazine. Salazar said the crux o the letter said

that he was more interested in running in a lucndlve match race against Australian Robert de Castdla, whose 2:08:18 cfocking is the second-fastest ever, in Brisbane, Australia Instead of the Boston Marathon.

Both raceaare scbe(kded for Monday. April 18. The

Brisbane race, which Salazar said was offering $90,000 in prize mon^, with ^,000 to the winon-, has acqihred a big tdevisioo contract. No TV is planned for the Boston race, which is to be the qualifier for the United States team that will conqiete in the inaugural Worid Cbanq)lonahlps Aug.

Trainer Who Cares Gets Boxing Award

Tarkanian Oks Latest Rankings

By The Associated Press

Jbe Frazier was sitting on his dool after the 14tb nMUKl, the second straight round in which be was battered by Muhammad Ali one Manilla morning in 1975, when trainer Eddie F^tch told referee Carlos Padilla the fight was over.*

Joe was taking a lot of shots I didnt think he could win in the condition be was in and 1 saw no use in r&klng injury to him, Futch said then.

I was disappointed when they stopped the fight, but I never argue with what Eddie does, Frazier said.

Listening to Eddie Futch is a very wise thing for a fighter to do.

He is a good trainer, a good second. More importantly, be is a good man. He cares about filters.

I usually become emotionally involved with the fighters I work with, said Futch. I dont trust myself with a fighter I dont like. Id be afraid that things other, than good judgment would motivate me.

The good of the filters and of a ^rt-business that has often suffered throu^ the greed and thou^tlessness of those who supervise and conduct it has long been the motivation for the 71-year-old Futch.

For his concern, conduct, skill and the frieiKls he has made for boxing, Futch has been voted the James J. Walker Award winner for long and meritorious service to the sport.

Futch, an amateur teammate of the great Joe Louis during the depression in Detroit,

, began to train boxers in 1936 'and now has worked with world champions.

Futch, m4h) also has managed fighters, wont name the best hes trained.

As for favorites, he mentioned Joe Frazier; Hedgemon Lewis, a top welterweight of the 1970s, who with a little more power could have been a great fighter; Larry Holmes, the World Boxing Council heavyweight champion, and Alexis Arguello, a triple champion who now hold the WBC lightweight tiUe.

Futch, who lives in La Puente, Calif., is a

TANKIFNANARA

great grandfather who still approaches his job with a youthful enthusiasm tempered by the lessons of l(mg experience.

He knows tow the game was, tow it is, and tow hed like it to be,

Id like to see better and more uniform regulatmns, be said. Something like a federal commission, more accurate record keying, better physical examinations and harder examinations for people. Make it hard for managers, seconds and trainers to get licenses.

There are too many pecle walking up the street who put a towel over their shoulder ami tell a kid they know what theyre doing.

Eddie Futch has told some kids not to fight professionally, while icouraging others. He had (Hie amateur fighter who went on to become a surgeon and another,who became a dentist. One of his pupils, who had 19 pro fi^ts, Berry Gordy, who founded Motown Records.

For many years Futch had to siqiport his family thou^ other jobs while training fighters. Then along came Frazier.

Futch recalled that be had been working at the post office for six years and helping train Frazier for three years, vidien in 1969 the late Yank Durham, who was Fraziers trainer and mentor, asked him to work full time with Smokin Joe. He has been a full-time trainer since.

Futch was a Golden Gloves light welterwight champion and a' teammate of Louis on a amateur team in 1934, the same year Louis launched a pro career that would make him a boxing immortal.

Louis liked Futch to spar with him because of Futchs speed.

I managed to escape with my life, said Futch, who worked to suppoort a family but never turned pro.

That decision might have cost the fi^t game a top boxer, but it gave it something its always been in short supply ofa good man.

Thats Eddie Futch.

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Jerry Tarkanian, who puts about as much stock In basketball pc^ as the promises of a hair restoral salesman, let his feelings shine through.

This is great to the uni-vertity, great to the c(Hn-munity and great for# everybody, the coach of the University of Nevada-Las Vegas Runnin Rebels said Monday night. His team had just been ranked No. 2 in the Associated Press Top Twenty weekly ctdlege basketball p(dl.

It marked the loftiest spot in the history of the sclxxd, surpassing the No. 3 ranking achieved 01976.

The team that Tarkanian thought last fall would be a good (me, but certainly not a great one is now 18-0 and the only unbeaten maj(H college club in the country.

Tarkanian lauded No. 1 North Carolina and said the Tar Heels were deserving of top billing debite their 17-3 record.

'Theyre playing the best ball in the counbry right now, Tarkanian said. They dropped three games eariy, but theyre playing great bidi now. Anytime you go into Virginia and beat Vir^a the way they did I believe youre fortunate.

They also beat the hdl out of Missouri in the Al(dia (Rainbow) Qassic.

The 184) mark is the best start for a UNLV club since the 1975-76 edition went 280 before losing to Pepperdine. That teams only other loss in a 29-2 seas(m was to Arizona, 114-109, in overtime in the NCAA playoffs.

In Tarkanians 10 years at

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

SCOREBOARD

Bowiing

HUlcrestlJdkR

W

L

Tliorpe Music Co......

55

29

Tetmilfl..............

53

31

H.A. White........

.5H4

32^5

Haddocks Tires......

.51

33

Team #2..............

.49>.5

34Mi

Cliifs Seafood........

,47'/4

36^4

Peppls Pizza Den .... Aroys................

45

.45

39

39

T-Shirts Plus.........'

41

43

Bricks Clothing......

40

44

A Taste of Honey......

38

46

Merry Five...........

35'^

49'^

I.P.C.C.C.............

.34

50

Daily Reflector.......

.33.5

S0>^

RtdlingPlns..........

30

54

TEamm ............

22>/5

61V4

High game, Cathy Henry, 233;

hi^ series, Susan Puiyear, S76.

Wildcats...............21    25-46

Wolfpack..............22    23-45

Leading scorers: WCMike Kinley 13, Traye Fuqua 11; WP Tony Johnson 16, John Jordan 10.

NHL Stondings

Houston

Los Angeles

Portland

Phoenix

SeatUe

GddenSUte

San Diego

8 36

Pacific Diviik

34    9

27 18 27 20 25 20 19 26 14 32

182 194

.791 -.600 8 .574    9

,556 10 422 16 304 214

By The Anociated Prea Wales Caoferance Patrick Divlsk

W L T GF GA

PhUadelphla 33 13 Y Isles 28 17 Washington 24 16 NYRangers 23 23 New Jersey 11 31 Pittsburgh 12 33

Boston

Montreal

Buffalo

(Juebec

Hartford

7 218 149

8 197 154 12 204 182

6 193 181 11 145 216

7 157 246 Adams Divisin

33 10    8 201 134

10 236 181

9 199 165 6 217 211 6 166 243

R Bnskatboll

PeeWeeDtvtak

Wolfpack............8 4 2 4-18

Cavaliers............0 14 2-7

Leading scorers: WJason Wing 12, Scott Lalng 4 i C-CIK Ferrell 5.

BlueDevUs  ...0 0 3 2-5

Terrapins..........2 9 9 10-30

Leading scorers: BDChris Warren 4; T-Walt Clark 13, Michael Sutton 10.

Midget Dlvlsioa

Terrapins............2    3    6    8-19

Tarheels............8    8    6    6-28

Leading scorers: TeTeague Tripp 14, Pierre Nelson 3; Ta WiUler GaUin 10, Adam Teel 8.

Junior Division

Tenapins...........6    9    5    424

Tarheels............8    8    8    7-31

Leading scorers: TePatrick Kaoetzke 13, Scott Davis 4; Ta Jeff Mahoney 17, Jimmie GUllhan 6.

Cavaliers............6    6    8    4-24

Wolfpack .......4    2    8    6-20

Leading scorers: C-Tom Moye 10, Damon Smith 6; W-Paul Kelly 6, Travis King 6.

SeiriwDlvWon

Cavaliers..............15    22-37

Deacons...............28    30-58

Leading scorers; C-Rudy Stalls 12, Stephen Hfriloman 12; D-Randy Warren 19, Oatg Dupree 14.

Ptt

73 64

60

52

33

31

74 64

59

54

32

27 14 25 17 24 21 13 32 Campbell (Conference

nSSdivWoo

Chicago    31    14    7    220    13

MIiuimoU    26    14    12    217    IH

St. Louis    16    27    10    187    207

Detroit    12    27    12    158    214

Toronto    12    28    10    184    223

SmytheDlvlstoo Edmonton    29    15    10    289    217

Calgary    21    25    7    215    225

Winnipeg    20    25    7    197    217

Vancouver    17    24    10    184    199

Los Angeles    16    27    7    178    233

Monday's Games Winnipeg 2, Boston 2, tie New Jersey 3J>ittsburgh 2 Minnesota 4, Toronto 2

Tnesdays Games Hartford at (Quebec Detroit at Washington Chicago at St . Loids NY Islanders at Calgary NY Rangers at Los Angeles Montreal at Vancouver

Wednesday's Games MlnnesoU at Buffalo St . Louis at Detroit Hartford at Toronto Pittsburgh at Chicago PhUadelphla at Winnipeg

NBA Stomlingg

By Tbs Associated Prest EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Divisin

W LPct. GB PhUaddphia    38    6    864    -

Boston    35    10    778    3M,

New Jersey    28    17    .622    lOVi

Washington    20    24    455    18

New York    18    27    .400    >.<:

Central DIvltloo MUwaukee    30    16    .652    -

Detroit    23    23    500    7

AUanU    21    23    .477    S

Chicago    15    31    .328    15

Indiana    14    29    .326    14(5

Cleveland    9    35    .206    20

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Dhrlaian San Antonio    29    18    .617    -

Kansas City    23    22    .511    5

Denver    22    24    478    6>A

Dallas    21    23    477    6(5

Utah    18    29    .313    11

Monday's Games

Boston 110, Chicago 104 NewYork 114, Kansas City 97 Tuesday's Games Indiana at New Jersey Cleveland at Atlanta Houston at Chicago PhUadelphla at Denver Milwaukee at Portland

Wednesday's Games San Diego at Boston Detroit at Indiana New Jersey at Cleveland Kansas City at Washington NewYorkatSanAntonk)

Los Angeles at DaUas Denver at Houston Utah at Phoenix MUwaukee at SeatUe

Collegfl Botketbflll

^BylbsA-odatodPrsss

American U. 52, Northeastern 51 Boston U. 84, ColgatoSI Canisius73,Utica72,OT Cheyney St. 71, Morgan St. 61 Fairfield 66, Brown

Harvard 71, Merrimack 67 Maryland 98, Navy 73 Niclwls 81. Westfield St. 80 RiderTI.LaSaUe

Robert Morris 54, BalUmore 43

St. Jo^'s, Maine 78, CoU. of New

England?/

VfiUanova 68, Gwg^wn 67

Bethune^hokman 72, Delaware St. 63 Citadel 79, E Tennessee St. 64 EastCarwlnaee, N.C.-Charlotte64 George Mason 74. Ricbmond 67

Georgia M, VsiiderbUt 61    _

Howard U. 78, Florida AAM 76, OT Jacksonviile St. 60, Atoens St. 54 MarshaU 81, Davidson 73 Memphis St. 73, Virginia Tech 64 MIssiwippi 61, Auburn 48 Mississippi CoU. 74, Delta St. H Misslssimi St. 78, Alabama 69 MlssTvfiley 80, Grambllng 71 New Orleans 95Jona 84 Nicholte St. 73, mirie View 62 N Carolina AT 79, Md.-E Shore 70 N (Jeorgis 96, Piedmont Coll. 68 Old Dominion , James Madison 43 S. Alabama 81, W Kentucky 77 S Mississippi 88, Pan American 70 SouUiern U. M, Jackson St. 54 Tennessee 65, Kentucky 63 Va. Chmmonwealto M, WUliam k Mary

49

VlrglniaSt.l23,BowleSt.9l W. Carolina 75, VMI56 ' MIDWEST DePaulK.St.Joanh's.Pa.54 Detroit 68, Evaiiivule 67 E minla 71. CampbeU 62 Illinois St. M,BracDey

Loyola, UI.84.BuUer73 OldoU 68,Radford

St. Louis 68. Oklahoma City Valparaiso 64, Cleveland a,

W filinoisSl.Wls -Green Bay 61

WichiU a. 89. Indiana a. 81

SbUTHWEST Arkansas a. 53, N . Iowa 47 Oral Roberts 87, Xsvte, Ohio 71 S. Arkansas 48, OuadiiU 47 Tulsa 84, S. Illinois 70

FAR WEST Denver 62, Wls.-MUwaukee 57 E. New Mexico 83, W New Mexico 64 Great Falls 83, N. Montana 78 New Mexico a . 79. Creighton 73 Oregon 86, Arizona 84 a. Martin's 90, LewlClark a. 70 San Dl^ St. 71, Air Force 47 Weber C85,sWLouislaiia

^ W Oregon 74, E. Oregon 57

Trontodions

By HieAssoeiatod Press HOOCEY

NaUonal Hockmr Lssgue CALGARY FLAMES-Slgned Jamie Macoun, defenseman.

BASEBALL

AmerteaoLs^

BOSTON RED SOX-Hlred Joe CasUglione to Join the radio pUy-by-play

oraCAGO WHITE SOX-Sled Kevin Hickey, pitcher, to a one-year contract, and Marc Hm, catcher, to a two-year pact

NattcoalUafBe NEW YORK MEfS-Tlamed Dennis D'Agostino Uie Assistant Public Relations Director, Mike Ryan the Martetlng Coordinator, and Patti Heffernan to bead Special Promotional Servicei. ^ILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Signed Tony Perez, first baseman.

BASKETBALL Nattonal Basketball AaodaUan INDIANAPOLIS PACERS-Plsced Guy Morigsn, lorwart^jrslvers.

EAST CAROUNA-Named Art Baktr ofitnsive coonUoMtar tad tmocitte head COKh

NICHOLLS STATE-Anoounced ttw rt-signatlon of Kathy Saichuk, women's basketball coach.

N.C. Scortboord

By The Aasodatad Press

Man's_______

N. Carolina AAT 79. Maryland Eastern Shore 70 MarshaU 81, Davidaon 73 Winston-Salem St. 10, Livtngttone 71 CaUwba 61, Pembroke St. 80 AUantic Christian 91. Wingate 74 S. Carotlna-Spartanburg 57, N. Caro-llna-AsbevUle5S East CaroHna M, N. Caroiina-Chartotto

(

Womens BsMhaO N Carolina AAT 47, Maiytoad Eaatsfn Shore44

W Carolina, N.Caroilna-AttievUlcM Belmont Abbey 17, Mars Hill 87 Wingate 99, Guillord 71 wiiSoihSalem St. 70, Uvlimrtone 81 N Carollna-WUmlnfton % Psmbroke St.

Duke80,CtoartoaTech40 Atlantic Christian 75, Catawba 87

UNLV, be has (XHnpUed ao impressive 220-63 mark and has a (rnTeo* total of 342-63 -bed among active coa(^.

Yet a frown creases the brow of Tarkanians bald pate when be talks of the relativity of ratings.

I doot know bow accurate iti8,butitsnice,besaid.

If we played (No.3) Virginia on a neutral court, Virginia would be favored, Tarkanian said. Certainly otbN' teams would be the favorite, too. But if you go on what weve done. Id probably say, Yes, we deserve it. Were undefeated and were tbe only umtefeated team in tbe country.

Sidney Green, the do-everything senior center who is being touted for All-America iKHiors and is clicking at 21 points per game, said be undadood tbe reasoning for picking tbe Tar Heels No. 1.

The Rebds survived two close calls the past week, coming back from 20-point deficits to bear Califomia-Santa Barbara and California-Long Beach.

How good does Tarkanian think his Rebels are? Last week be rated them No. 10 in a coaches p(^. His esteem rose markedly following last weeks two California comebacks.

7-14 at Helsinki, Finland.

Salazar also wu angry about a recent TAC directive reaffirmii^ lAAFs portion that prohibits sports agents from negotiattjQg 'for an athletes entry into cfunpeti-tkm.

Salazar had asked TAC for a bye from the qualifying for the Worid CbampkHiships, but it was rejected by tbe organizations Long Distance Running Committee at its convention in Philad^^ in December.

Jr. High Basketball

Wwllcomw........39

Chlcod ...26

CHICOD - WeUcome Middle School gained a 39-26 junior high school basketball victory over Chkod yesterday.

Dennis Cherry, Jerry McKeel, Russell Williams and Joey Braxton each bad six points to pace Wellcome, while Otis Brinkley and Jerome Carter each had six forChicod.

In the girls game, Chicod picked up a 31-16 victory. Teresa StancUI led Chicod with ten, while Climmie Harris scored an equal number for Wellcome.

GrMnvillwCh 34

WakChristian ...16

RALEIGH Greenville Christian Academys junior high school boys won a 34-29 decision over Wake (Christian yesterday.

^omas Taylor led Glwnville with 24 points, while Mike Ball had 13 to lead -Wake Christian.

Wake won the girls game, claiming a 24-16 decision. Becky Crawford led Wake with 24 points, while Paige Bragg was high for Greenville with seven.

He claimed that TAC officials involved in the bribe offer were Cliriss and executive Director OUan Cassdl. The offer, be said, was made throu^i his coach, Bill Dellinger.

Chriss and Cassell denied the charge.

This is not true, Cassell said. No membo^ of' the TAC staff have ever made such a proposal, either to Mr Salazar nor any of his coai^ or representatives.

It appears that Alberto is having a tantrum because he

Eottwm Coroiino

Boys Standings

Conf All

W

L

W

L

North Pitt

6

1

13

4

FarmvUleC

6

1

12

5

Ayden-Grifton

5

2

10

8

Greene C.

3

4

4

12

Southern Nash

2

4

3

11

SWEdgecomhe

2

5

10

7

C B Aycock

0

7

0

15

Girls Standings

Conf

All

W

L

W

L

SW Edgecombe

6

1

15

2

C B Aycock

6

1

13

3

Southern Nash

3

3

9

5

FarmvilkC.

3

4

4

14

Greene C.

2

5

9

r

North Pitt

2

5

7

11

Ayden-Grifton

2

5

5

11

Coostol Conference

Boys Standings

Conf

All

W

L

W

L

Conley

4

0

13

3

West Craven

3

1

12

2

West Carteret

2

2

10

5

Havelock

2

2

10

6

North Lenoir

1

3

5

11

White Oak

0

4

4

12

Girls Standings

Conf

AU

w

L

W

L

North Lenoir

4

0

13

3

Conley

3

I

15

2

Havelock

3

1

10

6

West Carteret

2

2

7

8

White Oak

0

4

-2

14

West Craven

0

4

1

14

can't bend the rules to suit himseli.Cassell said.

Chriss was quoted as terming Salazars charge an incorrect assertion.

It doesnt even have the kernel of truth in it." he added.

They were willing to pay me $50,000 to $60,000, Salazar disclosed during a telephone hookup from his home in Eugene, Ore., to the Metropolitan Track Writers Association. They were trying to bribe me.

He said $40,000 would be for conducting a clinic the day before the race - a means he said Chriss had suggested as a way of circumventing the rules for accepting prize money The rest would be for running and go into his trust fund, he said.

Salazar contended that if TAC had approved his re<]uest for a bye for Boston, he would not have run any marathon this year except in the World Championships - not Boston, not Brisbane, not Los Angeles

SAVE MONEY this winter .. shop and ifie the Classified Ads everyday!

STIHL* 015

CH^NSAWii^190

iilX-BIUINHIU

Momorlal Dr. 752-4122

Bye, Bye, Dick anal Jane.

DitK antriJanc.

T

ove.

I real

nv/ ^pof -too

H

M rute,

nau/

T 7'HE

Miiy kFFLen

If whole, c

aHZug- ihe

Whnie e.nflre    H

i\ rnllfri LC<^pape.r TK

-Aurn+inn nd \C\)er\ moCf.

DicK-M fi d .4 ouiqreiv    r

^ Yr hrienc/^

5 u s (I.

Children may outgrow textbooks, but the strongly In promoting the use of newspapers In the newspaper will be there then. And if they have learn- schools, as well as carrying the haWt over to in-home ed the proper newspaper-reading habit, it will be one use.

that win stay with them for a lifetime.    Because    you never outgrow education. The

That Is why THE DAILY REFLECTOR believes so newspaper is lifes textbook.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TEACHERS AN 'NTS - For more Information on Newspaper In Education contact THE DAlc.    uECTOR, 752-6166.





mmm.

mm

14The Lauy netiector, ureenvuie, N.c luesoay, heoruary j, imu

THURSDAY February 3

Ladies Dept. . Up To

Off

Fall & Winter Merchandise

Downtown Groonvillo    Carolina East Mall

Shop Dally 10 to 5:30    Shop Daily 10 to 9

Trade-in For Your Old Watch

I

with purchase of one of our

Pulsar Watches

Large group to choose from Limited Time Only

INDEPENDENT JEWELERS

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407 Evans On The Mall    Downtown Greenville

H H doesn't tick, tock to us.

SAVE AN EXTRA 1 OFF qilR ALREADY LOW, LOW. PRICESI Get $1.00 back with a $10.00 or more purchase! (Limit one per customer)

PRIChS WILL NEVLR BL LOWER

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DAY

12

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212 Artinyton Blvd. Opon DaHy10To5:30

212 Arlington Blvd. 756-4700

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ono/

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Convenient Parking at RearofStora

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Quantities Limited

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MATERIAL

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16-The Daily Reflector, GreenvtUe. N.C.-Tuesday. February 1,190

Complaints Are Money-Maker A Choice Night To Turn

On The Video-Recorder

By SCOTT KRAFT \ssociated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Ever wonder about fame?

If so, search out a mildly upset-looking 63-year-old man. hunched over an Underwood typewriter exacUy h'.-^ age, and spend a few mm Jtes with Andy Rooney.

Tame is not too keen, 1. ,.ns Americas favorite* M jrpuss.

\ I drew Aitken Rooney s life like a pair of itchy j r shorts. And the more omplains, the more .he makes.

Sundays, he whines for minutes in front of 35 on viewers on 60 .les. For that, and t duties. CBS pays him 'JOorsoayear.

I whines three times a in a syndicated column ' appears in about 300 K-papers. For that, he ; i ws an additional $130,000.

And he whines in books -.\ Few Minutes With Andy H(K)ney, in paperback, and And More By Andy R(X)ney, a hardback, spent most of last month atop their r> >pective best-seller lists, rding to The New York s Book Review, i* does all that whining out leaving his office, a corner of the CBS adcast Center. Arrayed ) and him are a photograph ) his family, a framed ire of a typewriter and a nving parchment dated his first job rejection, jssell Baker, Mike liiace and some other ;a stars say nice things it Andy Rooney on the , Ket cover of his first book, which sold 300,000 copies. They call him truly funny, perceptive and wise, unique and original. Things like that.

For the first time in his life hes hailed by strangers he street. People want his on their podium or at r cocktail party and his tume on their charity boards and magazine covers.

Everybody I have ever known has asked me to make a speech to his or her organization, he says. Everybody.

Tm oppressed by the mher of things I am asked !' because my name is known. Whatever I do any good I do writing.

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And to get into other things now, because my face is familiar, is ridiculous.

But this cranky essayist, with his rosy cheeks and handlebar eyebrows, prefers to ruminate on the minutiae of life.

From bosses (All of us ought to be able to hire our own) to glue advertisements (I cant get a dish to hold together and theyre lifting elephants with it) to modern products (The model you have is the only one they ever had that trouble with).

There is so much apparent disorder in our lives. Its a pleasure to find things we all share, he says.

Until 10 years ago, he was just an Albany, N.Y.-bom TV writer giving words to the likes of Arthur Godfrey and Harry ReascMier and complaining about writers being taken for granted. He still complains, but now hes reading his own stuff.

This TV star has neither rugged good looks nor sonorous voice. I have a sort of heightened averageness that people relate to, Rooney explains.

Indeed, Rooney is a creature of habit.

I He loves the Giants football team (he has season tickets), ice cream, magazines, woodworking, writing, his four children and his wife. But he hates many more things, including fiction, tidy people, baseball, soap slivers, designer underwear and getting up in the morning.

The 6:09 a.m. train from Rowayton, Conn., carries Andy Rooiwy to work every morning. My one discipline in life - I get up. I hate it every morning.

During the day, he writes his column; he finished No. 500 recently. His 60 Minutes segment is taped on Wednesdays, right in his office.

He catches the 5:53 train home, arriving in time for the evening news and a glass of ice and four ounces of 100-proof bourbon. I never drink six.

After the news, he may peek at The Muppet Show - just to see who they have on or e^t and head for his woodworking shop

Humor Survives A Heart Attack

A'TLANTA (API-Brother Dave Gardner, whose irreverent comic style gained popularity in the 1950s, hasnt lost his sense of humor despite a heart attack.

Recuperating at home this week after being fitted with a pacemaker, Gardner said, Yeah, they tell me I died three times but, man, I didnt see the devil. I didnt see God. I didnt go nowhere.

He added, I aint got nothing to report except that Im $20,000 in debt.

Even while doctors worked furiously to save his life earlier this month, Gardner, 36, insists he still found a place for humor.

A malpractice suit thats it, the comedian says he muttered to the doctors gathered around his hospital bed. Then I looked around, man, and all those cats were off in a comer talking instead of working on me.

I guess they didnt understand I was talking about a line of clothing I was going to call malpractice suits.

They asked me if I wanted to pay cash when I left the hospital and I said. T aint got the money with me, but Ill be back next Friday.

DID YOU EVER NOTICE ..? -Television personality Andy Rooney of 60 Minutes poses in his New York office where he whines a few minutes each week in front of 35

million viewers, writes a syndicated column and has written two books all without leaving his office. (AP Laserphoto)

downstairs. His thick hands have made all kinds of furniture. (Tiairs, he* says, are particularly tough. Although Andy Rooney likes having money, hes

disturbed by what he calls his wellknownness.

I bought a hat in the San Francisco airport the other day because I felt so visible, he recaUs. Thirty-four

dollars that cost me. I walk out the door and this guy coming in says, Andy Rooney!

1 wish I could have taken the hat back.

-V

One Must Be Positive To Appreciate Cool

Comedian-actor Steve Martin once played the banjo on Glen Campbells televi-' sion show.

By BILL CLARK United Press International New Wave, move over. Its Time for Cool Music.

Cool music is the latest entry in a proliferation of experimental styles vying for the public ear and entertainment dollar on the radio and jukebox scene.

Morris Day, lead singer of The Time one of the newest of the New Wave, Punk-Funk. high-energy rock groups, says the key to cool is a positive attitude about yourself coming across well in dress and attitude. " The attitude of cool music is to just be yourself, he says. Go-to-school, dont be no fool, respect your fellow man and his lifestyle. In other words, to do your own thing.

Radio Launches 2441our Comedy

GAITHERSBURG, Md. (i\P) - Listeners to radio station WJOK can get their funny bones tickled 24 hours a day, says general manager Robert E. Cobbins, whose programming rule is, If its funny, it gets on the air.

The all-comedy station went on the air Monday to the sounds of Abbott and Costellos famous Whos on First routine.

Cobbins has been collecting comedy tapes and albums for 18 years.

The station uses material from classic comedy acts along with modem routines by Richard Pryor, George Carlin and the Monty Python troupe.

Listeners themselves will supply some of the material during call-in shows.

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It applies even to dancing, he says. There are a lot of freestylers out on the dance floor now who dont follow the crowd or the latest dance trends like the Pong from New Wave.

This also means a wide range in how advocates dress, he says. Men can wear three-piece suits, or fly-collar tuxedo shirts with black tie, black pants and two-tone shoes. Or just jeans and ts. For the women, its long evening dresses and-or baggies. The latter are arab-style pants that bag atthebottrmoftheleg.

Cool or the New Message Music, if you will, mixes basic rhythym and blues - a style made popular by the Temptations, Four Tops, Diana Ross and the Supremes and Spinners in the 1960s - with pop, rock, and rap. Rap refers to monologues describing ghetto or street life. The rult, Day says, is an exciting concoction of 50s dance-beat music, 60s Funk, 70s sophistication and 80s reserve.

Other groups that have tried the new cool music have included Wondie, blues singer Millie Jackson, Teddy Pendegrass, and a group of youngsters called Grand Master ElaJ; and the Furious Five.    \

'Their hit record, I. Message, told of the ups and downs of ^etto life broken glass everywhere, people messing up the stairs, they just dont care as well as doing time in prison.

The music has been

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criticized by social self-help groups like Operation PUSH, for Peale United To Serve Humanity. They contend it may lead teenagers into promiscuity and (igs, with lyrics like do you, do you, do you, do you love me Mary Jane, a slang word for marijuana. This is from Rick James single Mary Jane. But adherants to cool C(hi-tend that its just fun music and shouldnt be taken seriously.

Rock music was also criticized as the devils music three decades ago. Elvis Presley, appearing on the Ed Sullivan show, was shown only from the waist up.

But like Rock n Roll, says Day, cool music is here to stay.

Days group, The Time, fiMTiied only two years ago, has already reached star status with cool.

Their seconct album, What Time Is It, has gone gold in less than six months after release. They have two singles, 777-9311 and The Walk, high on the charts. Their current tour, with another rock star. Prince, has been a sellout.

The Time are from Minneapolis and were discovered by Prince, who prefers to be known only by that name.

One of the band members, Je?e Johnson, was influenced greatly by the late guitarist, Jimmy Hendrix. The others are Terry Lewis on Bass, Jimmy Jam on keyboards, Monte Moir on keyboard, and Jellybean Johnson on drums.

ALL SEATS 11.50 FIRST SHOW

MON.-PRI 7:i04HN

By FRED ROTHENBERG APTeleviskn Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -Tuesdays'the night to have a video reciMxia-. With American Playhouse back ff- its second year on puUic tdevi-skm and (3S editing for its most heart-warming movto against ABCs simple-minded Threes Company, you will, (mce again, have some difficult program choices.

Tonight CBS has the inspirational Thursdays Child, about an athletic 17-year-old whose zest for life is not diminished by degenerative heart disease and an eventual heart transplant. Its a true story, based on the book by the boys mother, VicUnria Poole.

While this film illustrates how a crisis can pull p family together, PBS examines four brother tom apart because their father died and bequeathed his extensive holdings, not equally, but according to his assessment of their needs.

Family Business, starring Milton Berle, is Dick (Rildbergs television adaptation of his riveting 1978 off-Broadway play, id its the latest gem on American Playhouse, PBS estimable weekly drama series.

Berle gives an uncharacteristically but suitably - low-key performance as the family patriarch who changes his will just before dying. I know whats good for my sons, he says.

The truth is that Isaiah only knows his ^ns perfunctorily, in the same way the family inquires about each oths mental and social health, without really wanting to know too much.

Their frequent greeting -Its great to see you - is hollow, and as far as they ever get.

BoW)y (Richard Greene) is

Rr);ig

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Gets It In The End!

jt SLuu muuus'

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AWARD - Julie Andrews played a woman playing a man playing a woman, so vriiat better recipient for a Woman of the Year Award from Harvards Hasty Pudding aub. Miss Andrews will get her Pudding Pot at the university February 16. (AP Laserphoto)

not happy running the family toy-store chain. He resents Riil (David Rosenbaum), a p^cbologist. Phil seems to have money and a lush, suburban lifestyle, but hes really in debt.

Norman (David Garfield), a college student, is most secure in the family home, but he struggles with guilt over his mothers death. Jer^ (Jeffrey Marcus), the spoiled baby at 18, is carefree and irre^nsiWe, disguising bis homc^xuality with macho bravado.

We see them on two levels - before Isaiahs death, when they offer false fronts, and after, when they take off their masks, then are forced to face their lives and rda-tionships with one another.

Death, at least the specter of it, also shadows Thursdays Child, but this Hallmark Hall of Fame presentation is uplifting, not depressing. Through one boys indomitable spirit and enthusiasm for life, Thursdays Child becomes a celebration of living.

Sam Alden, played with gusto by Rob Lowe, is one of six children from a very caring New Hampshire family. Normally robust, Sam is bothered by a chronic cough, which, it turns out, is symptomatic of his deteriorating heart.

Sams parents (Gena Rowlands and Don Murray) take him to several doctors, none of whom would be mistaken for Marcus Welby. Their bedside manner is callous. One chastises Sams father for calling him at home. This definitely is not a pro-medical movie.

But Sam can joke in the face of danger and indelicate treatment. When one doctor says Sams in perfect health, except for a failing heart, the young man says: Aside from that, Mrs. Lincoln, how did you enjoy the play?

Sams courage is contagious. His parents strive to

straddle the line between concern and alarm. The watchword around the house is think of Sam and fAiy it cool.

Eventually, Sams only chance is a heart transplant. With donors in limited supply, Sam must pass a stringent physical, then has to wait for somecxie to die so he can live. After the opera-tiim, other obstacles include the bodys rejection d the heart and excruciating pain.

'nirough it all, Sam never sU^ being Sam. As his mother says; Every day he has is a gift to everybody

around him. -

Sam died last December, several months after the fUm was completed. This postscript was adcted to Thursdays (3ld: The extra years his family and friends gained with him were priceless and filled wHh achievement.

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U

Cnmmmtrd By Eugene Sheffar

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forro 11 Boro HEsnyist ISSbiner 17 Resounded UTowelword Iflbeater offerings 21 Carried

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Foodfi^ 45Mr.Onassis

Golfers goal

47 Watch in secret

CRYPTOQUIP    2-1

HTWLMDWT SMTEYHV IVFRpiYTR SVEY DOELFTEE ME OEOMW.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - WILD WEST ARTIST WAS RENOWNED FOR REAL FAST DRAW.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: T equals E.

The Cryptoquip is a sinqde substitution c^ba- in whidi eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplu^ by trial and error.--------------

IN3 King Ftaturts Syndlcatt, Inc.

t

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES AND OMAR!

GOREN SHARIF

1963 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc.

WORLD CHAMPS ON A YO-YO

North-South vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH V A10982 <;?Q53

... _ 0K2    '

KJ8 WEST    EAST .

4J3    5

^10972    <7KJ4

0A1095    OQ8764

653    Q1042

SOUTH 4KQ764 <7 A86 0 J3

A97 The bidding:

East South    West North

Pass 1    Pass 2 NT

Pass 4    Pass Pass .

Pass

Opening lead: Ten of

Tournament chairman Dorothy Buchanan of Minneapolis and Barbara Morris of Bloomington, Minn., won the Life Masters Womens Pairs at the recent North American Fall Championships held in Minneapolis. In the process, they gave newly crowned World Womens Pairs champions Carol Sanders and Betty Ai n Kennedy a drubbing o i i.> .<s hand.

The bidding needs some explanation. North's jump to two no trump was actually a forcing spade raise. South's jump to four spades showed a -miniiftum opening with no singleton. '

West led the ten of hearts, declarer played low from dummy and won the ace in her hand. After cashing the ace and king of spades, declarer led a low diamond. West followed low and dummys king won. Now declarer exited with the two of diamonds from the table.

If East grabbed the queen, she would have been end played. So she played low and West won the ace. But the relief was only temporary. West could attack only one of the remaining side suits, and whichever she led, her partner would eventually be end played in that suit to cdncede a trick in the other.

In the event. West chose to play another heart. East took her two heart tricks, but now she had either to return a diamond, allowing declarer to ruff In one hand and discard a club from the other, or else lead a club into dummys tenace. Either wayi the contract was secure.

10% Discount

On All

Biscuits and Dinners

In Tht store

Beginning Feb. 1

1011 Charles St. OrMnvlllo ~

'    752-1373

The U.S. and China Secretary of State George Shultz is scheduled to leave today on an Asian trip that i^l include a vieit to the Peoples Republic of China something that would have seemed incredible only a few years ago. In 1972, President Richard Nixon opened the door to relatione with China when he traveled there to meet with Chou En-lai. Since 1949, the U.S. had refused to recognize the communist government of mainland China as the true representatives of the Chinese people. As a result, we virtually ignored one quarter of the worlds population. Mr, Nixons visit did not result in immediate diplomatic relations. But it was an historic turning point that made possible trips like the one Secretary Shultz begins today.

DO YOU KNOW - Who served as Secretary of State under President Nixon from 1969 until 1973?

MONDAY S ANSWER - Fiscal 1984 begins on October 1,1983.

2-1-83        VEC,    Inc.    1983

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. FEB. 2,1983

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you can make important decisions and get excellent results. Figure out what obstacles that have to be overcome, and then take positive steps to gain your goals.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have creative ideas that need proper arranging before putting them in operation. Personal goals can be easily attained now.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make necessary chances in the home that will give yoii added comfort. Be sure business affairs are running smoothly.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can benefit greatly by concerted action in your line of endeavor at this time. Avoid unnecessary expenditure of money.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You know how best to add to present abundance, so stop wasting valuable time. Express happiness with loved one.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A good time to go after that goal that is so important to y^. Listen to complaints of family members instead of airing your own views.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Contact allies who can give you the support you need for an important project you have in mind. Show that you are sincere.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Know what yqur personal aims are and go after them in a positive manner. Sidestep one who is trying to make trouble for you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be sure not to invest more money than you can afford or you could regret it later. Show others that you have wisdom.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Your intuitive faculties ,are working well at this time, so make good use of them. You can handle business matters wisely now.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use better and more modem methods in your business dealings and get excellent results. Don't neglect important bills.

- AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Makingas-many allies as you can is wise at this time. Much care in motion must be exercised now to avoid possible accident.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make any changes necessary to iipprove the quality of your work and reap the benefits. Sliow that you have ability.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wl one who can solve difficult problems, so be sure to direct education along lines of investigations for best results. Dont neglect ethical training early in life. There is much happiness in this chart.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

t 1983, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

r

Wednesday Night

Shrimp & Chablis

All Of The Tender. Succulent Shrimp That You Can Eat. Its Your Choice; Broiled, Boiled Or Fried. As If That Is Not Enough, Well Also Give You All The Chablis You Care To Drink. Treat Yourself To Our 40 Item Salad Bar. Choice Of Potato. And A VegetableFor The Low Price Of 8.95A 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 Uve Entertainment.

756-2792

Dinner Hours 5 P.M. -10 P.M.

PEANUTS

7DRAYI5\(raiUARY^ THE FIRST

pay of

The Dally Reflactor, GraaovUk, N.C.-Tueaday, Petmiary 1, l-i7

BLONDIE

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FRANK & ERNEST

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18-The Day Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, February 1,1983

i

The Forecast For

Wednesday. February 2

Low Temperatures

. Ram^ Snowf^ Showers im

See Austerity In Bargaining

N.itiofuil WfMtfier St'fvK (

NOAA U S Dept of Conimort t

Fronts: Cold

Warm

Occludf'd

Stationary

W'EATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecasts rain Wednesday for much of the Southeast with snow expected from the Midwest to western Pennsylvania

and New York. Rain and showers are forecast for the West and snow in the Dakotas. (AP LaserphotoMap)

By The Associated Press Wet weather is on its way to .North Carolina as clouds thicken over the western part of the state.

A low pressure system will pass to the west of North Carolina today and tonight causing rain and a few thunderstorms which may be heavy at times over western sections of the state.

By Wednesday afternoon the storm will be to the north of the state, allowing a more southerly wind flow to bring some drier air into the area. Rain will be tapering off to showers and some sections may even see breaks in the cloudiness by Wednesday afternoon.

Skies are mostly cloudy today althou^ partly cloudy conditions will persist until later in Uie afternoon in the east. Rain will spread over western North Carolina during the day and there is a chance of some rain in the east by evening.

and 50s except for readings near 60 on the outer banks. By late Wednesday the rain will be diminshing to showers over most areas. Highs will be in the 50s and 60s.

Highs will be in the 50s with some 60s likely in the east. Occasional rain is on tap statewide tonight and there may even be a few thunderstorms over the mountains and in the southeast.

No Evidence Of Abusing Aliens

Winds will become rather gusty tonight into Wednesday. Lows will be in the 4fls

Plan Photograph Electric Storm

SPACE CENTER, Houston (.API - Scientists say an experiment to photograph lightning on the next flight of the space shuttle may make weather forecasts more accurate.

The experiment is to give researchers a better idea of how electrical storms develop, .according to Bernard Vonnegut of the State Uni

versity of New York. He said one recent series of lightning strikes recorded over Brazil by the space shuttle Columbia lasted more than 1.5 seconds and illuminated an area 240 miles wide.

We were surprised by the size of these lightning events in what we think was a pretty ordinary storm, Vonnegut said.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Grand jury testimony in an alien-smuggling case involving In^nesians shows they experienced no violence, threats of force or imprisonment, a published report says.

Federal agents rounded up about 30 Indonesians last year and said they were victims of an aiien-smu^ing ring that had provided slaves to households nationwide. But the Los Angeles Times in Sundays editions reported the Indonesians were content with their lives and were not being held against their wills.

Defense lawyers have moved to dismiss the slavery charges.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Union workers in the auto and trucking industries, whose contracts were negotiated last year, recdved an average first-year pay rai% of 3.8 percent, government figures show.

That first-year wage gain for some 3.3 million workers was the lowest since the Labor Department began tracking this activity in 1968.

The department said Monday that at least one-third of the workers goi no specified wage increase in the first year of the new pacts, althou^ they did win cost-of-living protection.

It said the wage gains negotiated for 2.2 mlUkHi workers were at their lowest levels since 1973.

For the life of the contracts negotiated last year, wage gains would average 3.6 percent annually, compared to 6.3 percent when the same labor-management teams settled contract terms in 1979.

The first-year 3.8 percent average pay raise compares to 7.9 percent won in the first-year of the 1979 contracts.

With growing indications that the recession is ending, unions are demonstrating less willingness 1o compromise with management on wage increases. The 750,000-member Communications Workers of America, for instance, will demand substantial economic improvements in contracts talks with the Bell System, which are scheduled to begin here May 19.

Other major union collective bargaining negotiations set for this year cover workers in construction, steel, aerospace, aluminum, copper and glass.

Much of the (xmcessionary bargaining last year involved the United Auto Workers union and the International Brotherhood of Teamsters,

^meaijngs

In addition to whispering sweet nothings in your loved one's ear this Valentines Day, put your message in print with "Sweet Somethings".

Use this form to express "Sweet Somethings" to your loved one. Your loving message will be published on Monday, February 14.

Deadline is noon, Friday, February 11,1983.

1

1

1

1

1---

--:-

3 Line Minimum

3unes*l*

6ue.*2

Just Print Your Message On The Coupon Provided. 1 Word Per Space

Mail Your Coupon With Payment To:

The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

L_____________________  J

which accepted wage freezes and graiUed ether contract otmcesskms to managemrat.

The unionized trucking inditry reptNrtedly is sedi-ing still m(H% wage con-cessicms by the Teamstos union, whose some 300,000 truckers and warehouse workers are scheduled to receive a 40 cent-an-hour cost of living increase in ^ril.

The government compiles figures outlining the economic terms of contracts negotiated for some 8.4 million workers covered by collective bargaining between unions and management. Last year, ttie bargaipii^ affected only 3.3 mm of these workers. X The 3.8 potit average first-year wage increase negotiated during last years collective training left the workers slightly b^d the pace of inflaflon, even though the 3.9 percem rate of inflation in 1982 was at its lowest level in a decade.

But the modest wage gains registered by private in-diBtry workers covered by collective bargaining were comparable to those won by all U.S. woiicers.

The Bureau of Labor Statistics said that from December 1981 through last December, the average weekly earnings of the nations some 99 million workers rose 3.8 Thus, the real weekly earnings

0.1 percent wdieh

percent, average declined inflation was taken into account.

Pitt Native Is Honored

GLENN JOHNSTON

Glenn Johnshm, a native of Pitt County, was recently honored by being named the Distinguished Service Award winner at the Burgaw Jaycees Annual Awards Banquet.

The DSA is the Jaycees most coveted award for recognition of service given by an individual to a community.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Johnston, Jr. of Route 1, Greenville, Glenn Johnston is assistant vice president and office manager of First American Federal Savings and Loan Association in Burgaw.

He serves on the board of directors of the Cape Fear Area United Way and the Cape Fear Substance Abuse Center, and is also a commissioner of the Cape Fear CoiihcU of the Boy Scouts of America.

Pianist Ax Sets

Charlotte Concert

CHARLOTTE - Pianist Emanuel Ax will perform with the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra in an 8:15 p.m. concert on Saturday, with Leo Driehuys cmiducting the orhcestra.

winner of the 1974 First Rubenstein International Piano Competition, has recorded numerous albums for RCA.

In Saturdays concert, he will perform Beethovens Piano Concert No. 1 in C Major. The orchestra will perform Hindemiths Concert Music for Strings and Brass and Chaussons Symphony in B-Flat.

Tickets are priced at $12.50, at. $4.50 for students. For reservations call 704-332-6136.

Searching for the rlgoi townhouse? Watch Q everyday.

MONET In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash (ron the items that are laying around % houseitems that you no longer use.

FamHy Want Ada Muat B Placed By An Individuar To Run Under The MIscellan-eoue For Sale Claselfica-tion. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Lest. Commerciel Adt Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancella* tion.

Use Your VISA or MASTERCARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

YOUR AD COULD BE WORKING FOR * YOU IN THIS SPACE

ADVERTISE WITH THE CLASSIFIED

Oil

Autos For Sala

3014

A aM USED CARS Hm to H4S Atomortolbrlv<

BEFORE YOU SELL or trMto yowr to t3 modal car, call 7Sa-itto, Grant

BvlcX.Wa will pay top dollar.

013

Buick

1977 BUICK Elactra Limitad. 4 dP<>r.7toJ04Waftor5p.m._

015

Chevrolet

TWO 197S NOVAS Ono In axcaltont condition, S3000. Ottiar naadt angina work. 1S00. Call 7St-9asa or 7S7-147L

1973 IMPALA, automatic, air, poMar ttoarlng and brakaa, atoctric iwindow, good running condition. Calldftar9p.m.,7$2-4357.

19to CHEVETTE Air, AM/FM caaaatto, naw tiraa. muat aall. S139S. 7M-5738 0f 757 1330.

1977 CAAAARO Z3A 55,000 mitoa, AAA FAA caaaatto, 4 apaad. air, yatlo tiroa,

apaad,

ilow with black IntoRor. Naw oa, axcollant condition. S3S00.

1979 CHEVROLET AAalibu Eatato Claaalc Station Wagon,Tow mitoaga, axtraa. Excallent condition. Prioi naootlaMo. ^9431 aftor 5.

1980 CITATION, air. AAA/FAA, 4 floor, $4800. Gill 758-9157; aftor 5,

1981 CHEVROLET El Camino, xcallant condition. 12,000 milaa. air, atoroo-caaittto. $5800.758-8160.

018

Ford

MUSTANG 1979. Light blua, good condition, axtra claan. Call Itax Smith Chavrolat. Avdon. 748-3141.

HUNDERBIRD, 1981, automatic, crulia, tut, AAA/FM caaaatto. Mwat aall! 758 5278or 754 4914.

1973 LTD, Good condition, claan, $800 or baat offar. 752 5234 aftor

sjg^

1974 FORD PINTO Automatic, Excellent condition, for Information

call 754-4843.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Ernest Lee Buck late of

Pitt County, North Carolina, this is

...

to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said ceased

to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before July 18, 1983

IV 1

or this notice or same will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All per

sons indebted to said estate please

make Immediate payment January,

This 3rd day of January, 1983. AAartha May Buck 1411 PolkAven

Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of Ernest Lm Buck, deceased. Jan. 18,25; Feb. 1,8,1983

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK 82SP457 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Pursuant to Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, dated the 14 day of Jan., 1983, authorizing foreclosure, and under and by virt 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, at Page 718, Register of Deeds of Pitt County; ana default having been made and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of tne indebtedmss thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure

thereof, the undersigned Trustee wilt offer for sale at public auction to

the highest bidder for cash at the 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 trust, the same consisting of a house and lot at Rt. 1, Box 327-R, Bethel, North Carolina lying and being Pitt County, and more particularly described as follows;

Being all of Lot No. 2 of the H. Lin

wood Briley Property as appears on a map recorded In AAap Book 21, Page 96 of the Pitt County Registry.

PW96 of the Pitt County Registry.

Tnis property will be sold subject to outstanding ad Valorem taxes,

assessments, prior Deeds of Trust and prior liens and encumbrances of record.

The highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten (10%) per cent of the bid up to and including ONE THOUSAND "1, plus 5% of the excess over the first $1,000.00 of the bid.

This the 14 day of Jan., 1983. Richard M. Pearman, Jr., Trustee 609 Forum VI Greensboro, NC 274M Janaury 25; February 1,1983

NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of AAamie Williams Sim-kins late of Pitt County, North alii

having claims against fhe estate of

arolina, this is to notify all persons ving claims against the ' said deceased to present them to the

undersigned Executor on or before

July 25, 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 21st day of January, 1983.

Hilton E. Boyd

1501 Brownlea Drive ^

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 E xecutor of the estate of AAamie Williams Simpkins, deceased.

Jan. 25; Feb. 1,8,15,1983

1979 LTD II, 302, candy apple rad, good condition, original owner, $3100. Call 744-4848 after 4._

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL AAark V, 1978 Bill Blass edition with sun roofand give us a call at Furniture World. 757 0451._

021

Oldsmobile

1949 OLOSAAOBILE, clean, good running condition. $350. Call 752-

1975 OLOSAAOBILE Cutlass Salon, excellent condition, 1 owner. Asking $1,895. 754 7765 or after 5. 744-4453.

1981 OLDS OMEGA, 2 door, blue with blue cloth Interior, all powar, air conditioning, cruise, radio, 80,000 road miles. Company .car, serviced regularly. Call 758-OnO, 8 to 5. $3700._

1982 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Sta tionwagons and Sedans. Several

colors. Luggage rack (sta-, AM/FM !

tionwamn), AM/FM stereo, cruise, tilt, diesei. 27 miles par gallon. $7950. Call Mr. WhltahursT753143.

022

Plymouth

1981 PLYAAOUTH RELIANT Good as new! 12,000 actual miles. CaH

756 3229.

023

Pontiac

1974 PONTIAC CATALINE New

paint job. Very good condition for Information call 754-4843.

1980 SUNBIRDr air, power steering, power brakes, sunroof, tilt wheel, AM/FM cassette, luxe Interior. AAake otter. Call 754-2109.

1981 TURBO TRANS AM, low ileage. Many extras. Call

weekdays after 4 pm. anytime Friday, Saturday. Sunday. 754-9780.

024

Foreign

OATSUN 240Z, tWw tires, new >aint, excellent condition, $4,000. '53 4750 or 753 5500 after 4.

PEUGEOT 505 ST I 1982, claret, show room condition, 15,000 mites. $14,500. Must sell. Call 754-5323.

TOYOTA Cel lea GT Sport Coupe, loaded, excellent condition, $4,to5. 753 4750 or 753-5500 after 6.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 1978, Brit

tish racing green, hardtop, convertible top. Tonue cover, excellent condition. W295. After S, 355-4098.

1972 TOYOTA, runs good. $800. Call 758-9858 or 752-1475.    _

1973 MG MIDGET, new transmission, brakes and front end. $1700. Cal I 758-2300 days.

1974 HONDA CIVIC, needs starter. $650 negotiable. 752-0173 or 752-1595 after 5.    _

1974 TOYOTA CORONA AAark II, 4 door, automatic, air, $995 firmv Call 752-5650.

1975 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT, 4 sp^, air, AAA/FM stem. 1974 Honda Clvi, 4 speed, air, ^/FM

754-8281 or 758

1977 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT. 2 door, air. AM/FM~ $1995. 754-4496.

1978 CELICA GT, llftback, 5 speed, AM/FM, air, sunroof, 54,000 miles.

Call 754->013atter7D.m.

1980 HONDA ACCORD Hatchback, FM Excellent con-

5 speed.air.AM/ _____

dltion.$5100 tlrm.754-8042 after 5

1980 TOYOTA Corolla sta-tionwagon. 5 speed, AM/FM, air,

luggage rack, new set of radlals, excellent

lent condition, $4795 or best

otter. Can be seen at 3202 South Memorial Drive. 758-7808 after 6.

1981 TOYOTA COROLLA Wagon. 5 speed, air, cruise control, AAfl/FM, $6295. 756-9760 after 4.    _

1981 TOYOTA COROLLA, 2 door, good condition, air. 757-3444 after 5.

032 Boats For Saie

SAILBOARD, Dutour Wino, used 10

-------

times, $600 negotiable. Call 753-5775 after 5 p.m. or before 5, 756-2171, ask tor AAr. Hablby._

1976, 19' AAanatee, 115 Johnson, Cox galvanized trailer. Depth finr, compass, AM/FM stereo and

pump. Excellent condition. 355-6M1

034 Campers For Saie

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and %>ortsman tops. 250 units In stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774._

1979 WILDERNESS 18' self con

tained. Sleeps 6. Excellent condl-I-231

tion. 758-:

036 Cycies For Saie

I 1974 HONDA 750, new paint and ' tires. Fully chrome. Good condition. , $995. 752 5618._

I 1979 HARLEY LOW RIDER

i 944-5062.

Call

007 SPECiALNOTiCES

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. =loyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 SvansAAall. Downtown Greenville.

010 AUT0A60TIVE

Oil

Autos For Sale

CARS$100!TRUC^$75!

Available at local government sales. Call (refundable) 1313-931-5337, extension 1074B tor your directory on how to purchase. 34 h2Si!

CARS AND TRUCKS AUCTION y Friday from 7 p.m. until. You g tham, 'm* will sail them. IJaalars walcomad. At the Onslow County Fairgrounds. 347-2424,

bri

CARS sail for $117.95 (average). Alto Jeeps. Pickups. Available at local Government Auctions. For directory call 805-687'6000, axtantlon 6752~Call refundable-

SELL YOUR CAR tha National Autofindars Way I Authorlzad Oealar In Pitt County. Hastings

19B2 HONDA 750 CUSTOM A-1

condition. BuslMSS, 756-5191; home,

744 2461. ask tor Mike.

039 Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET EL CAMINO 1980.

good Condition. Call

Chavrolat, Aydan, 744-

_xtra Rex .S

DJL"'    _

19 4 L0.7GE VAN Cutsom Tradeaman Power steering end br;ik?s, ault iti. 3SS6488.

1974 CHE    )LET BLAZER, 4

wheel drive, ci'>tomatic, air, wly upholstered i-iierior. $4,fli00. Like -.....'1.7?,

new. 752-0964Oi 964 .

1978 FORD Econoline ISO Van, fully equipped and completely customized. 752 3920 after 5._

1979 CHEVROLET, AM radio, straight drive; 4 cylinder, 8' body lowmlleaoe 754-4508 after 7p.m.

1981 CHEVROLET ten plckop truck, automatic, red. ;S2-7173, extension 737, 9-5 weekOiH. x. Best otter over $,000    _

1981 JEEPCJ7RENEGAL-C, '6,4 spaed, AM/FM cassette. 19,000

miles, tvvotops. red. Call 75o tV27,

040

I Child Care

I WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home weekdays. Call 758 0846._1_

AAATURE LADY would -like to babysit In her home. References If needed. 758-6679.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children at my honra for parents working second shift. Located 1 mile from Branch's Trading Poston Highway 33.Call75e-l940after5p.m.

046

PETS

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

plas, good hunting stock. Phone 757-3524.

AKC REGISTERED Black Labs

n

Champion bloodline, available Feb^ ruary 10. Call 752 4976after 6 p.m. AKC SILKY, TERRIER puMy. 9 months old, tor sale to good norne. $125. 752-4167.

lARDING AND EXPERT Dog ""ice training. 756-5590.

BOARD

Obedien

1





m

PETS

?REE KITTEN, has ti

rst-tto._

POMERANIANpuppiM. 3 malM, 4 fwiMlM. ) 73S fsThom*. I 73S-49M

ggjL-i*

1 YEAR OLD MALE York)* Poo, shof up <o data. tM Call 7S11304 fitoM._

051

Hlp Wanted

AMBITIOUS PERSON willing o work for caiw. 7S2 3090. ak for

company bantfil.

AUTO SALESAAAN nM<M. Expari nc# no! nacattary. ExcaUant company banafift. Apply in parson at East Carolina Lln-coln Marcury CMC. Dickinson Avanua. Graanvllla.

AVON Wantad salas rapra-santaflvas. Earn 50% Call 746-34*4 or 7S-3IS._

CLERK-TYPIST naadad immadi afely. Parmanani part-tlma positlor AAonday through Friday, t:30 a.m

to 1 p.m. Sj^rantaad someone with

Desire flexible sched

ule Reply to Permanent Part time. Box 1*67. Graanvllle, N C 27034.

COLOR SEPARATION TECHNICIAN

Gravure or offset experience in four color camera separation or a de gree In photography or Graphic Arts. A 30 year old Southeastern company with wages and benefits among the top in industry. An EduaiOpportunlty Employer.

Mall resume to Technician, P O Box 1*67. Graenvllla. N C 27831.

ENERGETIC SALES person for reputable appliance firm. Excellant opportunity and good benefits. Call 756 3240 to arrange Interview._

ENGINEERING AIDE

Excellent starting position for ag gresslve organized person inter ested In the electrical field. Work related to both RAD and design engineering. Positive opportuniry for advancement dependent upon

ability. Applicant should have a working knowledge of/or have an understanding of drafting, typing.

electrical wiring and testing aiKf mechanical assembly techniques. Apply to Personnel Manager, Electrical Utilltlbs Co., 309 Anderson Avenue, Farmvllle, N C 27828. An Equal Opportunity Employer

FULL ALTERATIONS One Hour Koretlzlno. 756-0545

FULL TIME SECRETARY Established national company. Please send resume to Secretary, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

GREAT OPPORTUNITIES in sales

with Silver Sprink Inc. Earn up to $500 per week in commissions. For more information write to Silver Sprink, P O Box 1353, Greenville, N C 27834.

HAIRDRESSER WANTED Salary. Call GeoroesCoiffeurs, 756-6200. HELP WANTED Live-In compa nion tor elderly lady. Reply in writing to PO Box 308, Plymouth, NC 27W2._

HOMEWORKERS Wirecraft pro duction. We train house dwelters. For full details write: Wirecraft, P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501.

JOB INFORAAATION: Overseas, Cruise Ships, Houston, Dallas, Alaska. $26,000 to $60,000/year possible. Call 805 687 6000, extension J-8752. Call refundable.

LADIES AND Children's Shoe De parfment AAanager Trainee wanted. Good opportunity for career minded. If you are mature, honest, like people and like retail work, this may be for you. Start at $10,000 yearly; advance upward. Apply 3rodv's, Pitt Plaza

AAANAGEMENT Large corporation looking for management

Kotential. Must start in sales. 60 our week. Some door to door. Salary and benefits. Conner Mobile Homes, 756-0333._

MECHANIC WANTED Good rell able mechanic with good working habits. Excellent pay and benefit package. Prefer Ford experience. ApplyTn person to: J C Jones, East Carolina LIncoln-Mercury-GMC,

Greenville.

NEED BABYSITTER for nights, 9 p.m. til 6 a.m. Call 355-2928 after 4p.m.

NEED EXTRA MONEY? Earn up to 50% as sates representative in Winterville and Ayden areas. Call 756-6610._

NEED WORK? Hire yourself. Choose your own hours. And the people you work . with. No investment. No inventory requirements. Become a Royal American Distributor. Call today, 355-6719 after 6:00 p.m

NEEDED Greenville Villa D O N Good benefits. Salary negotiable. Contact Dr. Carolyn Harrell, 758-412L_

OILCOMPANYOPENINGS

Offshore Rigs. No experience nec-' essary. Stan immediately. $35,000 plus a year. For information call 1-312 92(1-9364, extension 1074 B

PARTS COUNTER PERSON needed. Possible management op pprtunity depending on experience. Excellent pay and benefit package. Prefer Ford experince. Apply to: Parts Counter Person, P 0 Box 1967, Greenville._

PROGRAAAMER Minimum 1 year experience in RPG programming on IBM System 34 or 38. Send resume to Programmer, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834._

R N ASSISTANT and staff nurses motivated by challenge and professional grovrth. We are a 124 bed facility nursing home where you can practice true patient care. Excellent salaries and fringe benefits including in service time and tuition funds. Call 792-1616 Monday through Friday, ask for Director of Nursing._

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752 6166.

REAL ESTATE CAREER

Business is great...we need help. We have expanded and need a qualified sales associate to handle the increase In sales volume. We offer an extensive training program, sales tools, out of town referrals, national advertising and a full time sales manager to assist you in your efforts. In addition to selling, you will be given the opportunity to participate in our inner office syndicated group to purchase real estate for invesf-ment. For your confidential Interview call Donny Hemby, 756 6666, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty

RESORT REAL ESTATE sales gpportuntles. Established Real Estate Development and Marketing Firm seeking sales representative for existing and future condominium projects in Morehead

City, NC and Myrtle Beach, SC Unlimited Income and Ion potential. Send resume to I 1373, Myrtle Beach, SC 29578.

SALES AND SALES AAANAGER Trainees. Pay... Progress... Prominence and Prestige. Openings exsist now for an impressive sales opportunity in local branch of a large International Firm. Experience not required... Desire Is. To qualify you should be bondable, own a good car, be aggressive, and be able to furnish good references. Excellent company benefits include complete tralnlng-expenses paid. Comprehensive Insurance program, unusual profit sharing program. Excepted applicants will have the opportunity to earn up to S25.000 or more their first year and move into management on merit not seniority. Only those who sincerely want to get ahead need apply. For personal interviews call Oiuck Carroll at 758 3401, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F_

SALES REPRESENTATIVE for

national known gift lines covering Eastern NC and Southern Virginia. Commissions. 217 Deer Creek

Drive, AAatthews, NC 28105.

SECRETARIES, word processors and typists needed Immediately for

long and short term temporary

isk.            '

sxperi appointment - 757-3300.

assignments. Must have at least one year work experience. Call for an

MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICE 118 Read* Street

SLHRVEYING/ENGINEERING

Technician/Draftsman for field and office work. Technical degree and S I'T preferad, but not required. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume and sample of work, Olsen Associates, Inc. Engineers and Surveyers, 120 Reade Street, PO Box 93, Greenville, NC 27835 0093. 919-752 1137. __

Looking lor an apartment? You'll find a wide range of available units listed in the Classified columns of today's paper.

WANTED someone to'come Into my home to keep small child. Transportation required. 756-4101

1,000 - $35,000 in first year. A new National Health and Nutrition Corporation now expanding to Greenville area. Opportunity for people in all levels of sales and education. Including supervisory. Call Carter, Monday Friday, 12:30-5:30p.m., 1-876-7611.

059

WorkWantBd

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE Licensed Ira* surgeons. Trimming, cuffing and removal. Free estlmafts. J P SfancH, 752^

ALL TYPES OF yard work, wash, wax and clean cars. Call anytime ,/gnrtnWIIFni$

EX AAARINE, now student, desires full time weekend work. Anything considered-756 9906

PAINTING, Inferior and exterior. Free estimates, work guaranteed 11 years experience. 756ae73 after

SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter fobs, counter fops. Jack Baker Floor Service. 756-M68

anytime, no answer call back

SHIRLEYS CLEANING SERViCE Clean your home once a week or monthly. References offered. Call after 3.753 5900._

SIGN PAINTING Truck lettering as low as $59.95. Call Steve Atkins for all voor sign needs. 756-9117

WOULD LIKE TO clean house Dependable and reasonable rates. Call Sharon af 753 4006. _

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

J li J's ANTIQUES flow operating at Woodside. James Allen and Jenny AAove. Note: 756 1133._

064 Fuel, W(xxl, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J P Stanctl. 752-6331._

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

$40 FOR PICKUP

CALL 757-3S68 or 758-5063

FIREWOOD FOR SALE SSDfIomI.

Call 758-4611 anytime for delivery. OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Ready tOQO. Call 752-6420

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Call 752 8847.

OAK FIREVyOQP, 756 7159.

0AKWCX30 BY JAMES All oak $40 load. 758 2840 or 756 9193 anytime

SEASONED MIXED FIREWCXTD for sale. All hardwood. $80 cord. Free delivery and stacked. 756 8358 anytime

100% OAK FIREWOOD for sale. $45 a load if we deliver, $40 a load If you pick UP. 758-3797 or 752-5488.

065 Farm Equipment

IDENTIFY YOUR LIVESTOCK with ear tags from Agri Supply. Medium blank one piece tags $8.49 per bag of 25. Applicator $11.95. Marking pens, insectricide tags, and numbered tags in tiarious sizes are available. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3W.

WHEAT STRAW FOR SALE Large bales, $1.30. 746-2538 or 746 2326.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

FLEA AAARKET, personal hoi and business items. Saturday, Fi ruary 5, 8 a.m.-4 p.m., 211 West 9th

Street, between AAorgan Printers and Edwards Auto Supply._

072

Livest(x:k

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

074 Miscellaneous

ASSUME PAYMENTS of $37.92. 3 piece living room suite, sofa, chair, loveseat. Furniture World. 757-0451.

ASSUME PAYMENTS of $49.46. 7 piece Western living room suite; sofa, chair, rocker, 3 tables, ot toman. Furniture World, 757-0451.

ASSUME PAYMENTS of $63.12. 3 complete rooms of furniture. Furniture World, 757-0451

BEDDING AND WATERBEDS Save up to Vj and more. Factory Mattress And Waterbeds. 730 Greenville Blvd, next to PItf Plaza. 355-2626.

BEGINNER MUSIC LESSONS, Grimeland area. Children and adults. 5 more students needed. Call 758 4155.

BROWN SOFA, $50. Queen size mattress and box springs with frame, $100. Call after 756 8268._

p.m.

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and Installation. 919-763 9734._

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work.

CHIPPENDALE Porch Rails on display at The Cabinet Shop, 1306 North Green Street, 757-1843, 8 to 5 or evenings.

DINETTE SET with 6 chairs, $75. 2 end tables, $15. Clothes. 758-4022. EXTRA LARGE desk for sale (48"x60"), 7 drawers and 2 pull outs on both sides of desk. Lots of utility and a real conservation piece. Call 752-4348 from 10 a.m. til 6 p.m. or 756 4619 after 8 p.m

GANDY, 9x4'/3 foot pool table, slate top, drop pocket, $750. 753-4750 or 753 55D0after6._

GREEN VINYL ROCKER, re

diner, $100. Call 756-4472 after 5:30 p.m.

JOHNSON & THIELE CO

Residential and commercial remodeling, repair and construction. Call 7571 843 for estimates. We offer a complete design service. 1306 N Greene Street.

KING COIL bedding. Sale prices starting at $99.00 per twin set. Pick up the phone and give us a call at Furniture World, 7S7-0451.

AAATCHING Stove and refrigerator. Magic shelf harvest gold, 1'/s years old. Proof of purchase available. Queen size bed with frame. Firm I, 3 months old. Book Case, child chest. Highway 258 to Horton Corner, turn left on county road 1200, go 2'/r miles, white house on right. Box 171.

$100. Call 756-3144 or 756

ling

6dM.

NEED VALENTINE GIFT or to earn money for school, church or club. Call 1 946-6650.

PERFECTION Kerosun Heater, 10,000 BTU 3 months old. Sold for $170 new, asking $125. Call 752 1267.

REPOSSESSED VACUUMS and Shampooers. Call Dealer, 756-6711. SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rent shamjpooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company._

SAAALL REFRIGERATOR for sale (18x21x21Vx). Perfect for office or dormitory room; reduced to half price ($65). Call 752 4348 from 10 a.m. til 6 p.m. or 756 4619 after 8 p.m.

THE CABINET SHOP

Residential and commercial cabinet work. Design, construction, finishing and installation. Bring your plans or let us design for you. Call for appointment. 757-1843. 1306 N Greene Street._

TOP SOIL, field sand, mortar sand and rock, (fall 746 3296 or 746 3819.

VIRGINIAN W(X)DSTOVE Free standing or insert. Used 2 months. $450. 752 6696.

WE TAKE TRADE-INS Pick up the phone and give us a call at Furniture World, 757-0451.__

WEDDING GOWN AND VEIL Could fit size 9/10-11/12. $200. 757

$1000 INSTANT CREDIT Open an account today. Pick up the phone and give us a call at Furniture World, 757 0451._

17 CUBIC FOOT Kelvinator refrig erator/freezer, new, almond. $400. Dealer cosf $470. 752 8205.

19" COLOR TV Take over pay menfs of $27.48 (or 24 months. Furniture World, 757 0451._

19" RCA COLORTRACK remote $275. 747 2412 days, 747 3152 nights.

2 GAS PUMPS tor sale. Sacrifice. 752 0840.

2 SNOW TIRES FOR SALE (G 78 14) new, tubeless, smooth running; reduced to half price ($25 each) call 752 4348 from IcTa.m fit 6 p.m. or 756-4619 after 8 p.m.

6' PEPSI BOX, 2 years old, $275. Ice cream chest freezer, *65. Triple stainless steel sink, $375. White refrigerator freezer, 6 months old, $350.746-6040 before 3p.m._

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

1979 AAOBILE HOME, 2 bedroom, $400 equity, assume payments of $127.34. Call 757 0137.    _

1980, 14x70, large living room, fireplace, large kitchen with alt appliances, washer/dryer, partly

furnished. $1500 equity and assume loan. Call after 5p.m.,756-7218.

1980 14 X 70. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths. Central air. Exposed wood beams in living room. 75T2318.__________

1981 BRIGIDIER trailer for sale. 14 X 64. Call after 5:30 pm, 792 5488

1981 CAROLINA. 14x70, IV2 baths, 3 bedrooms, excellent condition. No m!^1%8    payments.    Call

1982 BRIGIDIER, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Total electric, washer and dryer. Already set up. $299 down and $176 per month. Call Art Dellano Homes, 756-9841.

1983, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Completely furnished. Take up payments. Call 758-6717._

07S Mo>ilt Homts For Salt

BRAND NEW m3 fop quality 14 wide, 2 bedroom mebll* home loqdod wlfh extras, cathedral baamed ceilings, plyoMPd fteors. plywood counter fops, total eiectrk. $u!%5    Regular price.

Limited Tim* (My

$9,995

VA, FHA and conventional on lof financing Dqllvery and set up includea Hours, 8am to6pm, AAOBILE HOME BROKERS 438 MMsf Graenvllle Boulevard _754-0191_

BRAND NEW I93 top of the line double wide. S3 X 34,Tbedrooms, 3 full baths, many extras including

masonite siding, shingle roof, bay windows, frost tree refrigerator, garden tub, cathedral celling and

much, much nMre. Regular price, $24.995

Limited Time Only

$19,995

VA, VhA and conventional on lot financing. Delivery and set up includ^ Hours, 8 AM to 4 pm. AAOBILE HOME BROKERS 430 West (WoenWlle Boulevard

_at]_

LIQUIDATION SALE 1980, 14x68 AAonfebello by Oakwood. 2 large bedrooms. 2 full jMths, like new condition, fully furnished, heat pump and central air, storm windows, underpinning, set up on nice lot In Evans AAoolle Home Park, FIretower Road, $18,500. AAake an offer. 754-6134._

REPOSSESSION, 14 X 70,    3

bedroom, 2 baths, central air. $295 down af 12% interest Call Art Dellano Homes. 756 9841

USED HOMES 1971 2 bedroom, 1 bath 12X55 2 bedroom, 1 bath 12X65 3 bedroom, 2 bath These homes can be seen at Art Dellano Homes, 754^9841

1971 MOBILE ^home and lot. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, well and septic tank. $12,900. Speight Realty, 756 3220. nights 758 774f

1974 12 X 45, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Already set up. $1000 down, take over paymenfs of $132.50. Call Lawrence at Art Dellano Homes, 756-9841.    _

24 X 53 USED DOUBLE wide. 1

bedrooms. 2 baths, lapside shingle roof. Delivered and set up $14,995 Call Art Dellano Homes. 756 9841

3 BEDRO(}M, 1'/} bath mobile home. S500 down and assume payments. Call 758 5376 between 9 and 12a.m.__

076 Mobile Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ance and Realty. 752-2754. _

077 Musical Instruments

BIG 40% and 50% SALE on Thomas organs, Kimball and Yamaha piano and organs. Piano 8, Organ Distributors, Arlington Boulevard, 355-60^

PEAVEY AAACE HEAD with 4 12 cabinet, $500. First Man organ, closest sound to B3 Hammond, *600. Call after 7p.m., 795 4360.

WURLITZER ORGAN $600. 758 0956.

078

Sporting Goods

HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All types canvas and cushion repairs. Specializing in marine pro-ducts. 758 0641. 1104 Clark Street.

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND Irish Settler on Stan tonsburg Road. Call and describe, 752 4806.    _

LOST gray and offwhite Tabby cat. In area ot Oakmont and Carriage House Apartments. If found call 756 9171 or 757-2234._

085    Loans And Mortgages

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages; make commercial loans, calftree 1 800-845 3929.

091

Business Services

FOR YOUR INCOME TAX

preparation needs contact J Gene Locust, 10 a

9633.

i.m.-2 p.m. daily, 756-

INCOME TAX SERVICE 112 South Pitt Street

(Next to Post Office)

757-1009

INCOME TAX SERVICES Hilton Bovd. Cati 756-3264._

093 OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS ASSOCIATE WANTED

Christian man or woman with some sales experience. Excellent qppor ifits as

tunity, good income, plus pro: part owner of company, area Pitf County. $7,500 investment required. For full details write: Business

Associate, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834. Please give phone number.

FOR SALE:    Established    scrap

^ard, equipped for ferrous and non errous metals. Call for details, Teresa Jones. Broker, 946 9649.

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & AAarketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville. N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015._

AAAJOR FRANCHISE IN major mall. Established family oriented retail business for sale. Call Lori Pebles, toll (reel 800 433 3307.

OWN YOUR OWN JEAN-SPORTSWEAR,

Infant-Preteenor Ladies Apparel Store

Offering all nationally known brands such as Jorache, Chic, Lee, Levi, Vanderbilt, Calvin Klein, Wrangler and over 200 other brands.

$7,900 to $14,900 includes Beginning Inventory, Round Trip Ticket for Opening Promotions. Call Mr. Gibson at Mademoiselle Fashions:

501 329-1360.

SERVICEMASTER professional home 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. Raleigh 27603, 833-2802.

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working _ cnimneys and fireplaces. Cafl day or nighf, 753-3503, Farmville.

102 Commercial Property

WILL LEASE or sale: 21,000 square foot building located at the corner of Cotanche and 14th Street. Lof is 110' X 365' Zoned commercial. Multi uses possible. 752-1020._

104 Condominiums For Sale

BUY THAT TOWNHOUSE YOU'VE BEEN WANTING AT A BIG REDUCTION

IMAAACULATE TOWNHOUSE 5 rooms and 1'2 baths, central heat and air, possible loan assumption. Reduced to $41,900.

SPACIOUS TOWNHOUSE 1422 square feet includes 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and T/-2 baths. Reduced to $54,900.

REAL ESTATE BROKERS 2723 East Tenth Street 752-4348,756-4619 or 757-3278

OWNERSHIP LESS than rent! AAoore & Sauter's Shared Equity Finance Program makes it possible to enjoy $250 + or monthly payments with less than $2,000 down. No closing costs! Choice of carpet, spacious closets. Call Jane or Will at 758 6050._

RICH LANDLORDS are no fun! Why continue to rent when you can own part of the townhouse yourself for less than your rental payment each month? There is no catch, only an affordable alternative to the high cost of home ownership. Call AAoore and Sauter at 758-6050 tor more details about this unique financing opportunity. Untease yourself!

TWO BEDROOM Cannon Court condominiums. Immediate occupancy! Our Shared Equity Finance Program provides a $250 + or monthly payment and under $2,000 down. No closing costs, excellent floor plan, lotsa closet ace and slate fireplace! Call Jane Reid af AAoore &

sp.

Warren or Wil Sauter. 758 6050

104 Gmdominlums For Sale

BY OWNER Ouall ftlda* Condo. 3 b^coomt, 2W batftt. lem living rmrn wiffi llrapleca. eeF dtnlM room. Pool and tennft court. Con 355 6053_

106

[arms For Sale

13 ACRES oil cloered wtth 2Vi ecret lobocco ollofmonf. I milts North of Groonvill*. AldrM^ A SoufhorlwMl Rooify, 756 3S0S^    

Southorlond. 756-5360.

nights Don

37 ACRES wfth 2) cloorod ond 2 ocre* of tobocco. Locofod noor Sfokos. For more informofion con feet Aldridge A Soufhorlond. 756 3500. nl^ts Don Soufhorlond. 756 5260.    __

58 ACRE FARM Good rowJ frorv fogo on SR 1753 ond SR 1110. 51 acros cloorod, 6,209 pounds lobocco ifllotmont, pond and 2 bodroom houto. St. Johns Community. Coll for moro dotolls. Coll AAosoley AAarcus Roelfy af 746 2166 for full dotalls._

107 Farms For Lease

TOBACCO PfXJNDS FOR SALE at $3.50 per pound Call 752 5567 after .

WANT TO LEASE peanut pounds. any amount, (fall 758-2859.

WANTED Corn and Bean lend between Winterville and Graanvllla. Call 756-3623 aliar pm

WANTED TO laasa tobacco pounds for 1983. 752 0310 or 758 4353.

WANTED TO RENT, n.QOa pounds tobacco to ba moved. Phone 752 6416

WOULD LIKE TO RENT peanut pounds. Call affar o.m.. 758 3742.

109 Houses For Sale

ATTRACTIVE LOAN Assumption. 3 bedroom brick, vary attractive interior, large detached work shop. Assumable at 97k% Ray M Spears, 758 4362, Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 756 3500. _

BE SNUG AS A BUG this winter In this 3 bedroom brick veneer ranch heated by a woodsfove, new dish washer, carport, on large lot In country, $39,m. Call Davis Realty 752 3000. 756 2904 or 756 1997.

BRICK VENEER starter home in the city close to schools and shopping. Assume FHA loan. No credit check. 3 bedrooms, kitchen and breakfast room and living room, carport, detached building (could be used for beauty shop, office or etc.) S30's. Calf Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904 or 756 1997.

CONTEMPORARY This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is In great condition and ready for immediate occupancy. The great room with fireplace opens onto a patio and backyard fenced for privacy. Mid 50's. C-6. For more Information, call Alita Carroll at Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 8278.

EXCLUSIVE LISTING over 1300 square feet of comfort in this 3 bedroom, IV] bath only 3 years old. Huge great room with txiat pump, attractive subdivision, close to city *54,500. Call Davis Realty 752 3000,

FOR RENT OR SALE 1007 W 4th Street, Greenville. Can be made into two apartments. Good location. $17,500. Days 746 2166, Nights Billy Wilson, 758-4476 or Louise H AAoselev, 746 3472.

HOME NEEDS S(3ME fixing up Reduced to $25,000, 2 bedroom home with kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace, upstairs walk ip attic, basement, detached 2 bedroom apartment over 2 car garage, (rental income possibility about $125 per month). Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904 or 756 1997

AAAKE MINE COUNTRY You can with this chrming brick ranch near the howital. Great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, big country kitchen and country decor throughout. *63,500!00.

JUST ARRIVED - 1500 square feet of country delight and decor near the hospital. Great room with fireplace, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, separate utility and garage. $63,500.00.

UNIQUE FL(X>R PLAN with sunk

en great room, formal dining room, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck and garage. Tucker Estates. $89,900.00.

VERANDA AND COLUMNS lead the way to this roomy home near University. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den, office and country kitchen. FHA assumable 9'/]% loan. $72,900.00.

Jeannette COX Agency Inc.

756-1322

MEAOOWBRCXJK 2 bedrooms, I bath. Loan assumption. Make an offer. $28,500. Slight Realty, 756 3220; nights 758-7741.

MEAOOWBRCXJK 4 bedrooms, 1 bath. Excellenf shape. Must sell. AAake an offer. Speight Realty, 756 3220; nights 758-7?41.

NEAT A WELL KEPT starter home in the country, 3 bedrooms, famly room with woodsfove, deck, assume loan. $30's. Call Davis Realty 752-3000, 756-2904 or 756-1997.

NEAT AND WELL KEPT older home nestled on a wooded lof in a quiet neighborhood. Attractive front porch for your relaxing pleasure -home has been remodeled in the last few years, 3 bedrooms, cheerful kitchen, outside storage building, $20's. (:all Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904 or 756-1997.

NEW LISTING Beautiful wooded lot In nice area close to Winterville. 3 bedrooms, IV] baths, brick veneer ranch with woodsfove. Assume loan. Low payments. Mid $50's. Call Davis Realty. 752 3000, 756 1997, 756 2904.__

NEW LISTING assume 7% FmHA loan brick veneer home with carport, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, den, $39,900. Approximately 5V] miles from Greenville. Call Davis Realty

752 3000. 756 2904 or 756 1997._

NEW LISTING Excellent location near University. Quiet neighborhood. Brick veener ranch with carport, fenced in back yard, assume 7% loan plus equity. Some possible owner financing. 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, country kitchen, and etc. $40's Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904 or 756-1997.

NICE, COZY contemporary house in Twin Oaks, excellent financing. F L Garner, 355 2628 or 756 3217 Owner, 758 2520._

OVERLCX5KING GOLF COURSE Griffon. I acre lot. 2130 square foot heated area. 2 car garage. 3 bedroom. 2 bth, living room, dining room, den, gameroom, central vacuum, brick, newly decorated by Interior decorator. Good owner financing. $79,500. 726-7615.

OWNER AAOVING 4 bedroom, T/i bath brick ranch. All formal areas, large den with fireplace, double car garage, carpet, heat pump, low interest Ipan assumption available. Lily Richardson Realty, 752-6535.

OWNER MUST SELL! Said make us an offer on this nicely redeco rated, 2 bedroom brick veneer bungalow. Roomy kitchen and din ing area, dishwasher, convenient location. $30's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904 or 756-1997._

ROBERSONVILLE 3 bedroom, 1 bath older home In good neighborhood. $18,500. Speight Re-altv, 756 3220. niohts 758 7741._

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath ranch in a great neighborhood for children. This Riverhills home with living room, eat in kitchen and den with fireplace also has a wooded lot and detached 2 car garage. 50't. C-7. To see this home, call Alita

Carroll, Aldri^^ A Southerland,

756 3500 or 756-8

UNIVERSITY AREA, S Eastefn

St. With Its convenient location, this 3 bedroom home features living room, dining room, large eat in kitchen, abundant storage space, patio and fenced backyard. C-S. Mid forties. Call Alita Carroll at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 8278._

WEST FOURTH Street. 5 bedroom house. Good location. Must sell., $21.500. Speight Realty, 756 3220; nlQhts 758 7741.________

YOU'LL FIND all the formal areas in this French Provincial as well as a large, eat in kitchen, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Add to all this the location in Tucker Estates and you've got a very nice home. *70's. C-3. For more infornTatlon, call Alita Carro, Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-8278._

10'/]% APR Thirty year, fixed rate FHA or VA on new homes to be built in Edwards Acres, Pleasant

Ridge and Country Squire or will lild on your lot. Seller pays points ing costs. Take advantage

wTr"    .    -    -

y<

and closfn of this low interest rate now! Duftus Realty Inc.. 756 5395.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RrmodPlinq-Room Artdilions

C.L. Lupton. Co.

1M HoumbFotSbIb

3 BEDROOMS. 1 bafftt. fh^eplac* I r* Iqf, South of AYden    _

%SXm. Windy RWoa 3 3*T bath condomlniufn. Feafuret femily room wtfti fireplec*. heat pump. Recreational facilities aveliebt*. Seller will nsak* some altowenc* for new decorating. Call June Wyrick at Aldri^e A Soutbarlamf Raatly. 756M or T5$r,u

$61.500. Cantrally locatod This 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch features family room with fireplAco, plus formal area At tractive neignbdrhood. convenient to schools end shopplng^^ Cell June Wyrick af Aldrldga A Southarland Realty. 756 3500 or758 77*4_

111

InvBStmant PropBiiy

ATTENTION INVESTORS Oldor homo converted into 3 apartments Rental Income 5535. $30't. Cell Devls Realty 752 3000. 756-3904 or 756 1997

NEW DUPLEX Yeerlv rontal of 56600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. *61.000. Aldrldoe A Southerlend. 756 3500.

113

Lamj For SbIb

APPROXIMATELY 110 Acres of cut over woodsland for sal* by owner. Southeastern Pitt County Call 753-5917 after 6 pm.

BLACK JACK area. 5 acres woodsland 527' road frontage $17,000 AAake an offer Speight Realty, 756 3220. nights 758 7741

115

Lots For Sale

% ACRE LOT in country, a tiffing setting for this 3 bedrom, 2 full beth doublewid*. Close to city, central heat and air. furniture negotiable. Only 532,900. Call DavIs Realty 752    756    2904    or 756 1997

APPROXIAAATELY 3/4 of acre, frees, well and septic tank. Homestead AAobile Estates. $10,000 or best offer 756 5348,__

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot FI nancino available. Call 756 7711.

BELVOIR Highway. Good for mobile homes. Nice area.

Realty, 756 32, nights 758

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy. they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

FOR SALE: Lovely, large wooded lot in Smallwood section of Washington. N C ; $13,250 or best offer. Call 946 9522.

HIGHWAY 33 East. Acre lot.

wooded. 150' road frontage Nice area 59000. Speight Realty, 756

3220, niohts 758 774r_

PARTIALLY W(X>OED Cherry Oaks Subdivision. Priced to sell. Days 758 7687; aer6, 756 7237.

$8300 WILL BUY you this attractive lot in Winterville area all hookups and amenities on quiet cul-de-sac. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904 or 756 1997    '

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open AAon day Friday? 5. Call 756 9933

121 Aparlments For Rent

NEW TASTEFULLY^'decorated townhouse, 2 bedrooms, iVj baths, washer dryer hook ups, heat pumps, efficient. *310 per month. 752 2040 and 756 8904.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with IV] baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers,

compactors, patio, free cable TV, wasner-dryer hook-ups, laundr.y room, sauna, tennis court, club

house and pool. 752 1557

EASTBBOOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, tvro and three bedroom

?iarden and townhouse apartments, eaturing Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condl tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drtvc 752-5100

FOURTH ST WEST, 2 bedroom duplex, wall to wall carpeting, washer and dryer Included. $230 per month. Call after 6. 756 0942.

FURNISHED APARTMENT, 2 blocks from caVnpus on lOth Street. $175plusSlOOdeposit 752 7148.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpefed, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with

abundant parking, economical utilities and pool. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

utilities and

GRIFTON AAANOR APARTMENTS New 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments available. Walt to wall carpet, drapes, central heat and air condi tion. Washer and dryer connections.

_ CALL    781    2000_

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, no children, no pets. Deposit and lease. $195 a month. Call 756 5007 Available end ot December.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

apartments. Carpefed, range, trigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located |ust off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LARGE 2 BEDROOM Duplex. 70S B Hooker Road. Stove and refrigera tor, washer, dryer hookups, air

condition, heat pump. Deposit and No pets. *250. after 5 pm 756 5217, 756-6382, or

lease required.

Call

756 0489.

LARGE 2 BEDROOM duplex, heat pump, all appliances, carpet and wallpaper. 756-5389.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, cable Tv,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday    '    -5    Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS

Remodeling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

121 ApartmBnts For Ranf

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest end meat uniquely furnished on* bedroom aperf menfs.

All energy efflclenf designed.

Queen size bada and studio couches.

Waahars and dryarsoptlonel

Fraa wafar and lewar and yard

melnlananca.

All apartmanfs on ground floor wlfh porchaa.

Froal-fraarafrigsrafars.

afad m Azalea (ardsna noer ook Vallay CaunlryClub Shown Dy appolntmanf only. Couples or singlas No pela

Contact J T or Tommy Williams

_ZSfcZUl_

OAKMONT square APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhquae Merf manfs 12I3 Redbanks Road oish washar. rafrlgorafor, ranga, dia poael IncludMT Wa also hava CaMa Tv Vary con van lent to FIH Plaza and Univarslty. Also soma furnishad aparfmanta avaltabla.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnishad apartmanfs or moMla homat for rant Confact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815

ONE BEDROOM aparfmant, appll ancas furnishad on lOth Sfraat. $135 month. Call Echo Raalty. Inc. of 524 4148, ntflhts 534 5042

ONE BEDROOM furnishad aparfmant, adjoins ECU. com plefaly modarn wlfh cantral hast artd air. Stadium Aparfmanta. 904 East 14th Sfraat SIM month. 753-5700or 756 4671._

ONE BEDROOM aparfmant Naar canrwus No pats $215 a month

ONE BEDROOM, stove and rafrig orator, flroplaco, dapoalt and laasa. No pats. 5160 monfh. 1310 Myrfla Avenua Call aftar 5 p m., 756-048* or 756 6382.

RIVER BLUFF has 3 badroom townhousa apartments and I bedroom garden apartmanfs. Six months leases. For more Informa tIon call 758 4015. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. AAoTKlay Friday, or coma by tha RIvar Bluff office at 131 RIvar Bluff Road.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washar dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground, Naar ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm A Willow

752-4225

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT 2

bedrooms, IV] baths, anargy affi-cienf. Convenient location. *57-0001 or nights 753-4015.

TWO BE0RCX3M apartmanfs for 35.00;

Duplex

$290.00; Village East $300.00.

rent Bryton Hills 35.00; Stancll Drive 5250.00, Verdant Sf Duplex

Yorktown Square, 3 bedrooms 5400 00 All require lOase and secu ri^ deposit Duff us Realty, Inc.,

TWO BEDR(X>M apartment. River Bluff Road. $240 per month. No pets. Call Smith Insurance A Real fv, 752 2759._

WANTED Immediately sonwone to sublease 2 bedroom apartment af Eastbrook 758 0328

WEDGEWOODARMS

NOW AVAILABLE

2 bedroom, IV] bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court

756-0987

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

New 2 and 3 badroom, vather-dryar hook up, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning ovens, frost free refrigerator. 3 blocks from ECU Call 752-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportuni ^_

1 AND 2 BE0RCX3M apartments Avallablfe Immediately. 72 3311.

1 BEDROOM energy efficient aparfmenf. 756 5389or 756 0025.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT,

located 2 block from campus. Fully

carpefed, energy efflclenf, appncances and water furnished No Pets. Call Judy at 756-6336

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE 101

Courtland Drive. Century 21 B Forbes Agency. 756-2121

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED Apartment for rent. Call 756-0407 anytime._

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU Carpet, heat pump, ranga, rofrigor-ator. No Pets. $26T 756 7480._

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, cantral heat/air, no pets, lease and deposit, 5245/month. Call Jon Day at Moore and Sauter, 752 1010, evenings 752-0345._ _

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near Uni versify. $290. 756 7779._

3 ROOM furnished apartment with private bath and enterance. Pre ferred married couple without children, at 413 W 4th Street._

122

Business Rentals

SAAALL STORE SPACE for rent 780 square feet of floor space; 2741 East Tenth Street, (Colonial Heights Building). Extremely reasonable rates. Call 752 4348 from 10 a.m. fil 6 p.m. or 756 4619 after 8 p.m.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ennings Contracting

FIBERGLASS SHINGLES A VINYL SIDING

OftSaaaenSpacfal*

Now Through Fabniary FNEE ESTHUTa - FMAtKMM AVAAABU  _7S2.7M0

IlipORT/TheDellyRellector.GrBeBviUe.N C -Tuesday, Febniar) l 1-H

Safe

Model S-1

Special Price ?leg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.    752-2175

TANT 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.

Pleaee place your ordem early to ensure delivery. Send an extra day early to enjoy.

Cannot guarantee prompt delivery on flower orders placed on Monday, Feh. 14th.

On Monday we suggest you pick up your flowers to avoid disappointment. This Is a special day for love...Please order early.

Cox Floral Service, Inc.

1937-1983

GraanvNIs, N.C.

758-2183

122

Business Rsntals 1501 i&uARi lur

carhmorctai * for rent on Graenvllla BoutovarS. Call Echo Realty. Inc f%-80a0.nighfa4 503

125 Condominiums For Rent

TWO BEDROOM flat duplex avsllabi* In Sheivandoeh $300 par monfh, 13 month !*** Young couple preferred Cell Clerk Brancn RwlNfS..71>-tW_

3 BEDROOAA bafh. cerpefed. major appllencea furnlthed. No Pets, nterried coupl* preferrd 82$ 7331 after 5 P.m_

127

Houses For Rent

FOR

rIent

Gor^oout 3 badrcjm.

3'.i bafh, anargy afflclanf home In country. Wood atova. hast pump doubla Insulation, etc Only t^S par

month. 753 4809

FOUR BEORROM houaa. 405 Waal Fourth Street S300 par month Cell 757068.

HOMES IN GRIFTON Cell AAax Wafers sf Unity, Inc $300 5300 monthly 534 4147 days, 534 4007 Qifltti.

HOUSES ANO APARTMENTS In fown and country. Call 746 3384 or $24jUi

MOUSES FOR RENT 752 3311

IN FARMVILLE 3 Badroom. nice ood All major appll II W 4214

Ighborh

:C*I

LIBRARY STREET 3 badroomi, 1 both, kitchen, living room with flraplaca Call 753607 days. 756

rirapiaca

THREE BEDROOM houses tor rant. Grimaaland. S300.00; Sylvan Drive, S335.00. Hardee Acres, ^.00; Country S^lr*. 5335 00. Pittman Drive, S335 OO, Paris Av* , S325.00; Green Farms, $335 00. Cherles St., 75.00, Yorklown Square, 3 bedrooms, $400.00. Lynndelo, S600.00. All require lease end security deposit Duftus Raalty Inc.. 756-0811

THREE BEDROOM. I'/r bath $350 par month. Locafad in Hardo* Acres Phone 756 4364 after 6 Ask or Ponntt,

113 NORTH SUAAMIT 3 bedroom

house within walking dlsfarK* of the university. 10 n>oofh. CENTURY

31 B Foras aI^V. 756 2131

3 BEDROOM house. 3 beth. central focafion and more. S425 nwith 756 4410 or 756^5961    __

3 BEDROOM ranch style home Carport, storage, quiet subdivision Calf 757 0001 or nights, 7U4015, 756 9006

3 BEDROOM brick house with large closed In carport on corner lot Located about 300 feet from Kwick Wilson's Store just off Pactolus Highway near fairground Call anytime 752 3417

3 BEDROOM, I'/] bafh, washer, dryer, and dishwasher, cantral heef and air, storage, great location. No Pats. 95. 758 314f__

3 BEORCX>M BRICK HOUSE, 3 baths, newly carpeted arxf painted 2 miles and 3 tenths from the AAoosa Lodge on Farmville Highway Very atcesabletohosoltel. 7 240d ___

3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR Appliances furnished 1117 Street. Call 758 2347 or 752 6061

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDRDGAAS lurnished wlfh washar Call 758 6679

3 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent Cjy^eY air no pets, 1'j baths

3 BEOROOAAS. was7>*r carpet air, complefely lurnisfted No pets Call 756-0792

3 BEDROOAAS, wllh carpet, appro, imafely I mile from Carolina East Mall $145 month Call 756 1900 Sail your used leievisi Classified way Call 757 6166

l6l*vlslon the

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR RENT square

Straef, ________

StQtg-219

(ENT Approximately 800 (**f %1S0 por month 10th Colonial Height Shappina

AAOOERN, aftrsctivt oftica space for laasa Approximately 1500 square feet Located 3007 Evens Street beside AAoseley Brothers Call 756 3374

NEAR DOWNTOWN Single office $140 month including ulllitles Also suites and contarencc room avalla

bl* E venlngs. 753 5048____

OFFICE FOR LEASE 1203 West 14th Street, 758 3743 or 355 6458 Available immediately

OFFICES FOR LEASE ConlacI J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

SINGLE OFFICES or suites, with utilities and janitorial Chapin Little building. 3106 S AAemorial Drive Call 756 7799

TWO ROOM or four room office suite. Highway 764 Buslrtess Eco nomlcal Private parking Some storage available Call Connelly Branch at Clark Branch Realtors. 756 6336__

138 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED PRIVATE ROOM, kitchen prlveleges washer and dryer, vacuum cleaner private bath, cable TV and stereo, fireplace, telephone except for long distance, patio artd grill, swimming pool artd club house Complete privacy No utilitias Best apart ments In Greenville Male, or female $150 per month Prefer graduates or professional 756 556*

NEAR COLLEGE Kitchen privi leges 756 2025 after 5 p.m

PRIVATE RCXJM FOR RENT Student or professional person 756 7674

SEMI PRIVATE ROOM for rant

$75 month Call 758 2818

$150 PER AAONTH. Including utilities 756 83*6 after 6 p.m____

140

WANTED

142

Roommste Wanted

FEMALE R(X>AAMATE needed Immediately to share nice 2 bedroom apartment Reasonable For more Information call 758 1547 after I p.m.

133 AAobile HomM For Rent

AVAILAJ8L 2 bedrooms near Ayden. Reasonable rent. Deposit Total electric. Cell after *. 746 2445

FOR RENT 13X50 Colonial Park $100 deposit and SI60 rent Call ^34 4230

FURNISHED 2 bedrooms and 3 bedrooms, $150 and SI8S month. Colonial Park. 758-0174

FURNISHED 3 badroom $185 plus deposit 756-0173

SPECIAL RATES for students. 2 bedroom with carpet. $115. No pets, no children. 758-4541 or 756-9491

12 X 60 HAVELOCK, 3 bedrooms, I bafh, window air conditionar. Call 355 2424 8 to 5 Monday thru Friday

13 X 65 TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath, new carpet. $150 per month S miles south of Greenville. Call 746 6575

12X65, central heat and air, 3 miles north of city. Call 758 3347 or 752 6068._

1973 12 X 55 American 3 bedroom, underpinning, central air. Call 355 244 8 to5AAooday thru Friday

! BEDROOM Mobile Home for rent -all 756 4687.    _

3 BEDROOMS, partially furnished, air, good location, no pats, no children, 758 4857._

2 BEDROOMS lurnished, washer/dryer, excellent condition. Private lot in edge ot city. Couples only. No pets. 756TI801 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE 8UY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

FRANK M. SUTTON

CBftHlBd Public Accountant ACCOUNTING AND INCOME TAX SERVICES 757-1807

Monday-Friday I to S 798-8000 Saturday I lot

MALE ROOMAAATE wanted to share furnished frailer *90 per month. 1/3 uflllfles Call 758 9684

H<X5MMATE WANTED ImmedT afaly 2 bedroom apartment Share bath IV] miles from ECU Female $120 per month Vj uflllfles $120 deposTf 752 3076 after 4 p m _____

148

Wanted To Rent

CLEAN STUDENT looking for a one bedroom aparlmeni Cheryl, 752 1959

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & f WNINGS

Rpmodeling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

CRAFTED SERVICES

OuaNty fumllure Reflnlahing and repairs. Superior caning tor all typa ctMka. larger sMMtlon of custom pictura framing, aurvay stakaaany longth. all typos of pallets, hand-crstlad rop# hammocks, salactad framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

Industrial Park. Hwy. 13 798-4181    8A.M..4;30P.M.

QroonvNIa, N.C.

You Get The Best Prlcln^t Tysons QEARCiUVs Gibson & GE Appliances UttimMicrowaves & Accessories Statewide Electrical Service

Henry Tyson Electric & Appliance

7M-2829 202N.RaHroadSt. _ Wlntarvllla

FOR SALE TO BE MOVED RAILROAD DEPOT

Locatad In Wlntarvllla. ApproxImataly 1500 square feat.

Waal for Antlqua or Craft Shop. Flaa Market, Warehouse or you name it.

For Prfca Quotations Call

J.W. LANDEN&SONS, INC.

7984975

House Moving Contractors Greenville

756-4031

THE REAL ESTATE CRNER

NEW LISTING

Youll love this nice home on a quiet cul de sac in 'singletree Subdivision. E-300 energy efficient,' tastefully decorated, 1,260 square foot home. Heat pump, fireplace in living room, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, kitchen dining combination with sliding glass, door onto wood deck. Separate storage house in back yard.

Winnie Evans 7524224

752-2814

Or

$53,000

Faya Bowen 756-5258

Smis !

Company

701W. Fourtaanth St.

Of Gfeenvie. Inc

I





Clean Air Violation Sanctions Drawing Protests

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administrations threat to impose economic penalties against as many as 218 counties for clean air violations is bringing prot^ts from all sides of the issue.

Environmentalists accused the administration of trying to* pressure Congress into weakening air standards, businessmen warned of economic catastrophe and a key senator questioned the legality of the move.

What provoked the uproar was the release Monday of the names of 218 counties in 33 states which the agency said may be violating the Gean Air Act.

The agency stressed that its list was preliminary and the actual number that will suffer sanctions wont be determined until all areas are given a chance to answer the allegations.

However, for those counties found in violation, the EPA says it is considering a range of penalties including bans on construction of some new factories and withholding millions of dollars in federal highway funds and clean air grants.

Sen. Gary Hart. DColo.. called the EPA action unlawful

and unconsctonable and said he had asked the General Accounting Office for an investigatkm.    ^

It is an especially appalling act of piriitical hypocrisy for this adnunistratkm to read rigidity into the Clean Air Act where it is actually flexible, Hart said.

In California, which has the most counties on the list, business leaders warned of job layoffs and economic disruption.

The impact of the sanctions would be substantial, said Lou Custrini of the 2,600-member Southern California Merchants and Manufacturers Association. They would work adversely for employers by posing difficulties to increasing production and adding new jobs.

The Clean Ar Coalition, an association of oivironmental groups fighting efforts to liberalize standards in the Gean Ar Act, said the administration was trying to stampede members of Congress into voting for an industry-backed bill that would harm air quality.

Rep. Henry Waxman, DCalif., head of the subcommittee

reviewing the air law agreed, accusing the EPA (rf trying to twist the law to ach^e political purposes.

Howevo*, EPA ofhcials maintained they have no choice on imposing sanctions and they called on Coi^ress to change the law by extending the current Dec. 31,1%2, deadline.

Under that deadline, aU counties were required to meet natkmal health standards Iot five types of air pollutants.

In its Monday announcement, the agency said in its judgement 111 counties had missed that deadline for (me or more of the pcdlitfants. Aether 33 counti^, the ag^y said, had either failal to submit adequate plans spellihg out bow they pn^xised to meet air quality standards or had failed to im(riement the plans.

In addition, the agency rejected the plans submitted by another 102 counties seeking a five-year extention allowed by law in meeting standards for two auto-related pollutants carbon monoxide and ozone. That rejectiim means those counties also face sanctions. Because some counties appear in more than one category, the total is 218.

IIK EPA said it will give all areas 45 days to sutoiit any evidence showing why sanctkms should not be imposed. The agency will review that data and decide - by May at the earliestwhere to levy penalties.*

The first sanctkn to be imposed, officials said, will be bans on the constructioo of new factories vriiich would onit nxHt than 100 tcms par year of the particular pollutants a county is being cited for. More than 50 counties on the list are already under some type of constructkm ban, most f(r failing to meet a 1979 deadline far sut^tting an approved emisskm control plan.

Ater constructkm bans are imposed, the agency will decide which counties should also have highway funds and fedo'al air grants withhdd. The agency would give no estimate of how muph money might be invcdved, but highway funds alone for the affected areas would amount to miUions of dcdlars.

The list of areas facing possible sanctkms ranges from big cities like Los Angeles and New York to smaller communities like Great Falls, Mont., and Pocatello, Idaho.Violence And Sabotage Mark Protest By Truckers

By The Associated Press

One truck driver was shot and killed as he drove along a North Carolina highway and another was wounded in the chest by a Utah sniper as violence and acts of sabotage in 10 states marked the first day of a nationwicfe strike by independent truckers.

Bu! Jie initial success of the protest against higher fuel taxes ami user fees appeared limited .Monday. Officials in many states reported near-normal truck traffic, some drivers expressed more fear of militant strikers than any desire to stop work themselves, and shippers reported no major proems moving their goods.

George Franklin Capps, 33, was shot and killed by a single rifle shot about 11:30 p.m. Monday just outside Newton, N.C., as he was driving a truck along U.S. 701, said Sampson County sheriffs deputy Gerald Tadlock.

Officers said bullets from a high-powered rifle struck two other trucks on U.S. 701 about nine miles away, knocking out the windshield on one vehicle. Their drivers were not hurt.

In Utah, truck driver Howard N. Adams, 45, of Riverside, Calif., was listed in critical but stable condition today after he was shot in the chest as he unloaded his rig in Brigham City. Authorities said they were uncertain if the shooting was strike-related.

We dont even know where the shot came from or anything as yet, said Police Chief J N. Herbert. In talking to the driver, he gave us no information that anyone was looking for him. State police in Pennsylvania and Michigan said two truckers suffered minor facial cuts when rocks or bricks were tossed through their windshields while they were rolling down interstates Nails were spread on an Oregon highway.

Reports of violence came from Pennsylvania, Illinois, Aabama, Mississippi, North Carolina, Utah, Oregon, West Virginia, Michigan and Tennessee. In Maryland, state police said an early report of a gunshot proved to be a tire blowout.

Athough traffic was reported normal at some truck stops and weigh stations.

Farmer Meets

Are Planned

Two meetings are scheduled for Pitt County farmers in the next two weeks.

On Thursday, Feb. 3 there will be a No-Till meeting at Abrams Barbecue, N. Greene St., at 10 a.m. until noon. The program will include discussion of chemicals used in No-Till, No-Till production practices and a panel of local No-Till farmers. Lunch will be served.

The 1983 Peanut Production meeting for Pitt County will be held Wednesday, Feb. 9 at 6:30 p.m. at Wellcome Middle School, Highway 11 North. Drs. Gene Sullivan and Jack Bailey, peanut specialists from NCSU, will be the speakers Norfleet Sugg of the N.C. Peanut Growers Association will share peanut outlook and legislation information.

The 1982 Peanut Production Champion will also be recognized for outstanding peanut production on 10 or more acres. Anyone who is involved in the production of peanuts is welcome to attend. To reserve a space call 752-2934, Ext. 361

others said activity had slowed to a crawl.

Its desolate around here," said Jerry Thrailkill, shift mana^r at Music City Truck Stop in Nashville.

In Missouri, Highway Patrol sjwkesman Lt. Ralph Biele said highway traffic was down from 10 percent to 60 percent.

But in Nebraska, night supervisor Ron Christiensen at Bosseiman Truck Plaza near Grand Island said, Weve done good business today. Everything seems to be rolling just fine.

Some drivers in Nebraska said they would park their rigs out of fear of trouble. I think the rough weather kept some off the road, but Im sure others are parked, waiting to see whats going to happen," said Scott Conger, manager of Sapp Bros. Truck Plaza near Omaha. But I dont things here are going to be slow because those guys cant afford to pull off.

Mike Parkhurst, president of the Independent Truckers Association, which claims to represent about 30,000 of the nations 100,000 owner-operators, estimated that up to 70 percent of the independents were participating in the strike, based on a sampling of trucker sentiment last week.

But Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis said the impact of the shutdown had not been as severe as was anticipated and estimated that only about 20 porcent of the independent truckers were taking part.

Truck traffic was normal at the California Hi^way Patrol weigh statkm on Interstate 5, about 40 miles northwest of Los Angeles. Im looking at the counter and it doesnt appear any diffent than usual, officer Gene Short said Monday night.

In Portland, Ore., spokesmen for Safeway, United Grocers and Albertsons all reported normal deliveries Monday, and Andy Staursky, spokesman for U.S. Steel Corp. in Pittsburgh, said.

Seminars

Are Continuing

Three more meetings are left in the seminar series on horses sponsored by the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service.

The Feb. 2 topic, Fly Control and Common Horse Problems, will be presented by two local veterinarians and will be followed by a question and answer session. Discussion will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the second-floor auditorium at the Pitt County Office Building.

The two final topics in the series are Broodmares and Newborn Care, Feb. 9 at 7:30, and Horse Parasites, Feb. 16 at 7:30. For further information, contact Extension Agent Miriam Nance at 752-2934.

PCC Courses

To Be Offered

Pitt Community College will offer the following courses at the Greenville Recreation Department, Fourth and Greene streets:

Cut and pierced lampshades, begins Wednesday and meets from 9-11 a.m.

Hand-tied fringe, begins Thusday and meets from 7-9 p.m.

Both courses last eight weeks and carry a $15 registration fee. For further information call 752-4131, extension 250.

Our deliveries to customers have not been affected.

Todays the first day, so its not going to be like you go outside and theres no trucks running, said Independent Truckers Association spokesman David Coleman in Los Angeles.

Independent drivers represent less than 15 percent of the trucks on the nations highways but haul 90 percent of the fresh food, most of the household goods and half of the nations steel.

The strike is opposed by

the majority of tlK major regulated freight companies, represented by the American Trucking Associations, and also has failed to get the support of the Teamsters union.

The federal truck-use tax that has angered drivers doesnt take effect until July 1985. The truckers also want a lid on state highway taxes, a rollback of the new federal levies and a reconsideration of the 55 mph limit. A 5 cent-a-gallon boost in the federal gasoline tax takes effect in April.

About 75 independent truckers tried to block the Florida Rock Industries mining pits outside Fort Myers on Monday, according to Lee County Sheriffs deputies. Another group of drivers blocked a neaby landfill where four people were arrested following a rock-throwing melee, d^u-tiessaid.

This is our last stand and we've got no choice but to strike, said Roy Lietz, one of the men arrested and president of the Southv^est Florida Independent

Truckers Association. We were bom free, but were being taxed to death.

A 14-year-old girl was reported in serious condition today after her skull was fractured when she was hit by a brick thrown from an overpass on the Pennsylvania Turnpike, state police said. The girls identity was not releas^ at the request of her parents, but state police said she was injured Monday when the brick hit a truck and bounced off the highway into the familys car.

Two brothers from Morgantown, W.Va., Darrell and Dale Dunn, were arrested after several truck drivers reported rocks were thrown at their vehicles along U.S. 119 north of Morgantown. The Dunns, who identified themselves as independent truckers, were charged with misdemeanor destruction of property and released (Hi $250 bond each, said state police Sgt. P.L. Ferguson.

Truckers expressed mixed feelings about the strike.

1 cant afford to shut down, but I cant afford to go broke, either, s^id Wayne VanHooser, a striking trucker'from Giattanooga, Tenn. They way I look at it, if youre going to go broke, you might as well go broke sitting at home.

But Lee Anderson, 32, of Ashton, Idaho, said it didnt appe^ that drivers were rallying behind the shutdown and he said he would continue hauling frei^in said. Its just going to bring more government regulation and thats what we dont need.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

SOFT PACK lOOs FILTER. MENTHOL 2 mg. "tar". 0.2 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method.

CofTipetitive tar levels reflect either the Dec '81FTC Report or FTC method

The loioest in torqfoB Irands.

1


Title
Daily Reflector, February 1, 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
February 01, 1983
Original Format
newspapers
Extent
Local Identifier
NC Microfilms
Subject(s)
Spatial
Location of Original
Joyner NC Microforms
Rights
This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu.
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/
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https://digital.lib.ecu.edu/95285
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