Daily Reflector, January 14, 1983

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WMther

Low tooigtit io mkl-aos witb chuioe of rain mixed vtth now by mornlng. Fifty-percent dunce of snow Sat-urdi^ with highs in low to mid-aos.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Pge -Fly-Away Page -Updaflng (eat Pagel4-S^a(aoi^

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

02NDYEAR NO. 12GREENVILLE. N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 14, 1983

20 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTSApprove Intent Consider Annexations

ByTOMBAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The City Council adopted a resolutkm Thursday night stding its intnt to consider annexation of four areas totaling ovm* 500 acres that the planning staff feds satisfy criteria for becmning a part of Uie city.

In a{^roving the resolution, the council also scfaedided a public hearing on the proposed annexation for March 10 at the boards regular meeting. The process also includes a Feb. 21 sp^ial meeting when the council will consider ackH)tion of an annexation feasibility report regarding the stialy areas.

Generally, the areas under consideration include 79 acres in the North Greene Street-Memorial Drive section, 407 acres in the Mumford Road section, some 44.5 acres involvii^ Tuckahoe subdivision and Iferitage Village, and one lot of less than an acre owned by Clifton E. Wilson on the north side of Mumford Road.

. Staff planer Skip Browder said the largest area involves 'acreage along Mumford Road as well as Country Squire Estates subdivisi(m. Shady Knoll, Quail Hollow, ami Tice mobile home parks, the utilities substation, and a junk yard adjoining Ihe Tar River floodway. The area inclmles a conc^itraUon of mixed residential and commercial uses around Mumf<xi Road, it was mentioned.

Browder said the 79 acres adjacent to the northern city limits inclgde the N.C. Departmoit of Tran^rtaticm fac^ties, a small mobile home park, a tire sales and smvice bQsiness, Jeffreys Beer and Wine Distributors, and other commercial establishments.

The annexation study for the Heritage VUlage-Tuckahoe subdivision involved over 44 acres along 14th Street extension southeast of the city limits. According to the study, the satellite incorporated areas of Windy Ridge and Quail Ridge are in the center of the study area and would become a part of the'contiguous city limits under the annexation pnpisal. Browder said Uie areas under consideration are basically residential in characto*.

The fourUi site, he said, involves one single-family dwelling and the parcel of land on which it is situated. The Wilson pn^rty whidi abuts the western property line of the GreenvUle Utilities operations center on Mumford Road, forms an unincorporated island within the city limits. Browder said that for some reason the pi^rty was not incliided when the GUC acreage was annexed in 1978.

Bobby Rob^n, planning director, said the city had sufficient funds to provide services such as water, sewer and garbage collectkm to the new areas.

Roberson pointed out that, prior to the public hearing, a cc^y of the aimexation feasibility report must be furnished to the city clerk for public review. An informational letter will also be nudled to each property owner in tte proposed areas explaining the overall annexation process.

Unless there are schedule changes, the council wouldConfused?

WASHINGTON (AP) - Confusion over eligibility apparently k^t many qualified students from applying for Guaranteed Student Loans last year, an Education Department official says.

There was a 22 percent decrease in the program in fiscal 1962, with 2.7 million students receiving $6.1 billion, compared to 3.5 million students getting $7.8 billion in fiscal 1981.

Hiere was a certain number of students who never tried to get the loans because they assumed they were not eligible, Gary L. Bauer, deputy undersecretary for planning and evaluation, said in an interview Thursday.

He explained that there were reports early in the year that the administration wanted to eliminate guaranteed student loans for students with family incomes over $30,000. But this was merely one option that was considered, 1 said.

The eventual pn^XKsal, vriiich Congress accepted, Bauer said, was to require students with family incomes over $30,000 to prove need before they could get a loan.

Such factors as the number of other children in a family attending college or extraordinary medical expenses ciHild prove ne^, he said.

Bauer said there may also have bemi other factors involved in the decrease. For instance, some students who feared administration cirts in the program may have done some advance borrowing in fiscal 1981 for 19^, he said.

As the year weht on, the facts nevo* cau^t up - we were never aUe tO'dtrify, get out to ^udents the fact that there were suffletent amounts of funds for many more of them to get^ loans, Bauer said.

REFLECTOR

t HotUne gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell yom problem w your sounckff or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

HEALTH INFO NUMBER?

' I know you published it some time back, but wotdd you please repeat your reporting of the toU'free phone number you can call to get information on specifc health conditions? I used it" once before and was pleased with the ^a8^tancelgot.J.M.

The number for the National Health Information Clearinghouse is 800-3364797.

WRONG DAY ' The Cystic Fibrosis Exercise-a-Thon reported in the Jan. 4 column as being held last Saturday actually will be held tomorrow, begiiming at 11 a m. at the Aerobic Workshop, Evans Street

consider adopthm of an (Mdinance annexing the properties at the April 14 regular meeting. June 30 would be the suggested effective date of the ordinance, if approved by the council, in oret to allow the U.S. Justice Departnmnt 60 days to review the aimexation.

The council, following a public bearing, approved a request by Preferred Properties and Mr. and Mrs. Eusene Hiner to

rezone 4.35 acres in Section IV of Westhaven Subdivision from R-15 (residential) to R-9 (residential). It was Aiipia|ned at the December planning board meeting that the reaming was sought in ordor to confcurm with existing y-nning in the surroundmg area and to create conforming lots on the western si(te of the prop^.

An amendment to the zoning ordinance clarifying re

quirements regarding dimensional standards for canopies and awnings was adopted. The amendment also states that a gas pump island may be no closer to the right-of-way than is allowed in the Manual of Standard Designs and Details.

A rescdutkm was approved ac<%pting the grant *gr*yment for financial assist^ ($999,500) from the N.C. Department (easeturntoPagelO)

DESTRUCTION FROM FIRE... An aerial view of the lone Street side of the Cannons Warehouse annex shows the still burning rubble and piles of

plastic chips that produced thick black smoke over much of Greenville. Spokesmen placed a value of $180,000 on the plastic, which was being stored

until it could be processed. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Warehouse Fire Still Burning Today

BySTUARTSAVAGE

ReflectorStaffWriter

A fire that (festroyed the Cannons Warehouse annex on May Street here Thursday still burned today among an estimated $180,000 worth of unprocessed ground-iq) plastic soft drink bottles.

The fire was reported at 11:04 a.m. and produced a cloud of black smoke that was visible from the gn^ as far away at

GreenviUe Fire-Rescue Chief J^^ Allen said e^its were beginning this morning to put out the burning plastic. He said heavy equipment will be used to turn the piles of plastic over while firefightm*s douse the material with water.

Allen said the building was engulfed in flames when firemen arrived.

Other fire officers said when fire imits left tiie main stati(xi at the intersection of Fifth and Gremie stilts the dense smoke generated by the fire was rising into the air and it appeared that the roof had already coUiy^.

An employee of General Electric Siq^ly Co., located on Hooker Road, adjacent to the burning warehouse, said Thursday that flames were leaping 35 to 40 feet into the air before the fire was rqx>rted.

Officials said an investigation into the cause of the tire will begin as soon as officers can work anKmg the detis.

Rather than attempt to put out the Are Thursday, firemen

ccmcentrated their efforts on preventing the ^read of flames to the GE Supply building and an adjacent Fieldcrest MUls storage warelKMise filled with raw wool.

All^ said this morning that there was no damage to the Fieldcrest facility.

The GE Siqjply building, Allen said, suffered water and smoke damage. He added that a portion of the roof of the building sag^ when the roof of the warehouse collapsed, weakening the rear wall.

(Please turn to Page 2)

Leglslafure's Budget Committee May Disagree On N.C. Revenues

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The Legislatures top budget committee met Thursday amid a warning that it might with Gov. Jim

Voipe Is Appointed As

Acting Vice Chancellor

Hunts estimates of how much money N(th Carolina can raise in the next two years.

Sen. Robert Jordan, D-Montgomery, chairman of the Senate Base Budget Committee, said after meeting with the joint House-Senate Appropriations Committee that Hunts revenue e^imates may be higher than those of legislative analysts.

BySTUARTSAVAGE

ReflectorStaffWriter

Dr. Angelo A. Volpe was named ac&ig vice chaocdlor for academic affairs at East Carolina Univerty today. He succeeds Dr. Robert H. Maier, who resigned Monday to becfHne prefer of experimental surgery in the ECU School of Medicine.

Volpe, 44, has been dean of the colie^ of arts and sciences the largest sin^ academic unit of the university, with 18 departments in the humanities, the social sciences and the natural sciences - for the past 2^ years.

ECU Chancellor John Howell said Volpe will serve as intmim vice chancdkx until a search committee can consider candidates for the positloo.

Howell said he has

worked closely with V<ripe since he came to East Carolina in 1977 as chairman of the department of chemistry. 1 hold the highest r^^ Iw his abilities, Howell said.

I am happy that Doctor Volpe is wiUi^ to accept this appointment. I have known him' quite well as chairman of chemistry and dean of arts and scimces, and I am confident that be will work closely with all (rf his colleagues. 1 look toward with a great deal of pleasure to working with him, HoweU said.

V<^, who came to ECU from the Stevens lo^tute of Tedmology in New Jmey. said, It was Dr. HoweU who brought me hoe in 1977 to chair the chemistry department. (Howril was vice chancellor for academic af-(PleaietorntoPafe2)

WeU have a less optimistic estimate than they wUl, probaUy, Jordan said, declining to disclose details of Hunts budget before the governor malms his proposals in a written message to the General Assembly on Tuesday.

Dr.AA VOLPE

We have a commitment to ack^t a realistic bwlget, one thats balanced and yet will provide money fiw programs we must have, Jordan ackled, citing this years sharp spending cuts he said resulted from revenues falling short of budffetedallocatkNU.

In a spee< to school siqier-intaidents and local board chairman last week. Hunt said his budget was based on estimates that are re-sp(M)siUe and as accurate as we can be at this time.

Rep. A1 Adams, D-Wake, chairman of the House Base Budget Committee, said during Thursdays meeting that that $100 miUkm for

lifting a freeze on state employees and teachers pay would be considered separately.

Hunt has said it wUl be the only item in a budget categoiy traditionally reserved for beginning new programs or expanding (Hd

(MfeS.

Jordan said the move reflects lawmakers desire to ensure that state employees and teachers are aware of any improved benefits they get.

The budget meeting was the only committee activity Thursday, and House and Senate sessions were dwrt.

In other actkm Thtffsday;

Alcohol Tax

State Sen. George Marion, D-Surry, introdiKd a bUI that would raise the tax on liquor and wine by one-third and the tax on be' by SO percent, raising about $45 milliim a year in new tax money.

Hunt spokesman Brent Hackney said the governor stqjports an increase in the alcohol tax but has not^con-si(fered Marions bill.

The current tax on beer is about a nickel a can. The tax on unf(Mtified wine is 21 cents per lit- and on fixlified wines is 24 cents per liter. Both fortified and unf(Mlified wines made in North (^uo-lina are taxed at the rate of IV4 cents per liter.

Committees

House Sneaker Liston

Ramsfy amiounced another group of committee appointments, Including members of a new fourth judiciary committee.

Judiciary committee chairmen f(r this session will be George Miller and Paul

nof Durham County, Lancaster of Wayne County and Richard Wri^t of ColumlH County,

Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, complaining that some senators werent attending committee meetings or were arriving late, ordered chairmen to record attendance and when members arrive. He said senators who repeatedly are tardy or fail to show tq) could lose (xma-mittee seats.

KingsBirthday Hie Senate today approved a biU making Martin Luther King Jr.s birthday, Jan. 15, a state holiday. The holiday will not be paid for state workers and schools and banks will not be closed for it.

I believe it is very meritorious, said Sen. William N. Martin, D-GuUford, prior to the biUs passage. There have not been any public holidays that have recognized the achievements of any black membm of society. This wUl help us move down the road to equality.

The bill, iqxMisored by Rq>. Kenneth Spaulding, D-Durham, received House approval Thursday.

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SMOKY JOB ... GreenviUe Fire Capt. Tony Smart makes adjustments to the citys snorkle nozzle above the fire at the Cannon Warehouse annex Thursday after

noon. The fire caused heavy damage to warehouse structure on May Street. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

VoipeNamed... W\lnrAl|OlJS

iContimiedfromPaittn

(Ointinued from Pagel) fairs at the time.) I have been privileged to have the opportunity to work closely with Dr. Howell in the past, and I am very much looking foward to continuing this close relationship.

He also said, I look foward to working with fellow deans and directors in academic affairs in this new position. Together, we will continue to build on an al-l%ady solid foundation.

Volpe said that as dean of the college of arts and sciences he has been justly and tremendously proud of the fine and outstanding academic r^utation of East Carolina University, which he said is due primarily to the work and dedication of a splendid faculty and staff.

Howell said Volpe will choose and make the appointment of an interim dean of the college of arts and sciences.

Volpe is a i^ialist In the field of polymer chemistry, and has remained actively engaged in research on polymere synthesis, particularly the development of flame and heat resistant polymers.

A native of Brooklyn, N.Y., Volpe is an alumnus of Brooklyn College and holds masters and Ph.D degrees from the University of Maryland.

His wife, Jennette Murray Volpe, is a registered nurse and a candidate for the Ph.D in psychology and religion from Drew University.

Maier, 54, came to East Carolina as vice chancellor in 1979. He had been professor of science and environmental change and public and environmental administration at the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay. He succeeded Howell, who returned to teaching after having held the vice chancellor post since 1972.

Dr. Walter Pories, chairman of the department of surgery, said Maier will be enga^ in research in the trace elements laboratory of the school of medicine.

Ns,

Howell, who pointed out that Maier has an extensive background as a professor of chemistry and in the field of trace elements in soil chemistry, said the important and promising research projects which Maier will undertake are closely related to his past academic training and research.

(Ck)ntinued from Pagel)

Greenville Storage Co. owner Earl Wilson said his firm had been leasing the warehouse as a place to store the plastic for the Du Pont Co., and set thepotential loss at 3 million pounds.

Wilson said the bottles are bought in states such as Michigan, which have anti-litter laws requiring deposits on the plastic bottles so they will be returned to grocery stores. The bottles are then chipped up and shipped to North Carolina.

A spokesman said Uk plastic chips are worth about 6 cents a pound on the open market. After processing, he said, the chips might have been worth $1 million or more to Du Pont because processed chips can be sold for 60 to 70 cents a pound.

The spokesman said Du Pont is using the plastic in a pil(^ program to recycle it into polyester fiber.

Wilson said his firm lost a forklift truck in the fire and money it invested in putting a new roof on the war^iouse. He said a cigarette could not have started it, and the fire could not have started from an electrical short circuit. There was no electricity on the building, he said.

Five Greenville fire units as well as one truck from Winterville and one from Eastern Pines were used at the scene of the fire, while a truck and men from Staton House Fire Department stood by at the citys main fire station.

Allen said at one time there were probably 75 to 100 firemen at the scene.

And he said <we probably had 10,000 feet of hose on the ground at one time.

A spokesman for the Greenville Utilities Commission estimated that between 980,000 and 1 million gallons of water were used in fighting the warehouse fire.

Officials at the Pitt County Tax Siqpervisors office said the 94,600 square foot warehouse, built in the late 1950s or early 1960s, had a tax value of $175,000, but would cost an estimated $664,500 to replace.

Tax officials also said that Du Pont reported an inventory of some $714,500 worth of plastic chips stored at the Cannons Warehouse annex and at Greenville Storage Co. facilities at 715 Atlantic Ave. last year.

Allen said firemen faced a major traffic problem at the fire scene. We had trouble getting fire units in there where we wanted them because of the traffic.

He said It seemed like everybody in Greenville flocked to the scene to watch the fire and wouldnt st(^ for anybody; they just kept on coming.

Sister City is Hard To Find

Residents of the city just west of Portland are h(^ing for help from a foreign ky. The French Consulate in San Francisco has agreed to play matdimaker.

And Mary Bray, a French teacher at Sunset High School, plans to visit France this spring and vows to find Beaverton a sister city if I have to resort to knocking on doors.

She said a sister-city relationship could foster any number of exchanges between residents of the two cities.

BEAVERTON, Ore. (AP) Its not easy finding a sister city for a town that traces its roots to a beaver swamp.

Weve sent material to cities and nothing has ever come of it, said Carol Swope, Beavertons economic development director, who has been trying to find a sister city for five years. It probably hasnt helped to be named after a flat-tailed furry animal.

QUAKES CASUALTIES ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) - The Afghan government radio has announced that 515 people died and 2,970 were injured in a major earthquake that rocked northern Afghanistan last month.

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By ROBERT BURNS AP Business Writer

Wholesale prices nudged up 0.1 percent in December, bringing the rise for all of 1982 to 3.5 percent, the smallest gain since the 3.2 percent increase 11 years a^, the LatxMT Dq)artment reported today.

But in a separate repwt, the Federal Reserve Board said the outfmt of the nations factories and mines slumped 8.2 percent in 1962, the biggest annual slide in industri-^ production in ei^t years.

Prolonged recession, vdiich has raised unemployment to a 42-year high and the business failure rate to a 50-year high, combined with bountiful harvests and a woridwide oil glut to iKdd down prices, economists said.

Hie inflation rate at the wholesale level was down sharply from the 7.1 percent rate of 1981 and the doubledigit rates of 1980 and 1979.

The Fed said industrial production dn^ped 0.1 percent in December, the 1^ decline in 17 months. The dn^ in production for all of last year was the steepest since the 8.9 perc^it plunged in 1974, during another re-

But in a switch from its previous gloom, the American auto indu^ is exhibiting signs of mo(test improvement as lower interest rates lure more car buyers.

New car sales in early January were up 11.6 percent from one year a^, the five major conqpanies reported Thursday, in a hqpeful sign for an indietry that has stagnated for three years. Domestic automakers have been suffering from the high cost of borrowing and stiff competition from imports.

But falling interest rates and a dropping rate of inflation has helped stimulate automobile sales in recent weeks. Sales in December were up 25.3 percent from a year earlier.

The automakers also reported Thursday that the number of U.S. workers on indefinite layoff fell this week to 269,227 - the first drop in eight weeks.

The five major U.S. companies said they sold 112,322 new cars in the first 10 days of January. The daily sales rate of 16,046 vehicles was the best for that period since 1980.x

Ford Motor (^. had the best year-to-year increase, up 33.3 percent. Ford also announced it will not pay a dividend to holders of its common stock in the current business quarter, marking the first time since the company first sold stock to the public in 1956 that it has failed to pay a dividend for more than one year.

Geieral Motors Ctorp. reported a 9.9 percent sates gain. Sales at Chrysler Corp. dn^ped 13.1 percent, and Volkswagen of America Inc.

was off 8.1 pwxnt. American Motors Ciorp., whidi does not rep(t l(l<lay sak, was tq) an estimated 99.6 percent.

In other economic developments Thursday; ,

The Commerce Department reported that overall business sales rose 1.2 percent last November. That was a reversal from the 2 percent drop of last October. The r^rt also said businesses reduced their inventories of unsdd goods by 1.1 percent in November. The previous months decline was a revised Oi percent.

-In Washington, the new chairman of U.S. Chamber of Commerce brushed aside Presidoit Reagans ai^ieal for each business to hire one unemployed worker. It is pn^ably a good i(tea - but nothing more than a good idea. said Robert T. Timmpson.

-The State Department, acting just two weeks before a scheduled visit to Peking by Secretary of State George P. Shultz, imposed import curbs (m Chinese textiles after the two countries failed to reach a new quota agreement. John Hughes, the State Departments chief ^kesman, said the decismn is not expected to result in the cancellation of the Shultz trip, now set for Feb. 2-6.

-The president of the Mortgage Bankers Association of America, James Wooten, predicted that mortgage interest rates will not drop much more following a sharp decline in the past few months. We may have come awfully close to where the bottom Is, Wooten told a New York news c(Miference at an economic outlook conference sponsored by the association.

Meet Monday

The Pitt County Board of Commissimiers will meet Monday at 10 a.m. at the county office building at 1717 W. Fifth St.

Included <m the agenda is the appointment of members to various boards and commissions and a number of reports. The board is also scheduled to lease the county-owned tobacco allotment at a 2 p.m. public auction.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair, Sunday through Tuesday. Cold Sunday with hi^s ranging from 20s in northern mountains to 30s and low 40s in central and east. Lows in teens for the mountains and mostly 20s elsewhere. Monday highs mostly in 40s, warming to 50s Tuesday. Lows Monday aiul Tuesday mostly in 20s except teens in the mountains Monday.

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A PLAQUE...denoting the Batten-Brimley Distinguished Lectme Soles is viewed by (left to ri^t) ECU Chancellor John Howdl; guest

lecturer Dr. Jack Frymier; Dr. James Batten, and ECU School of Education Dean RicM Warner.

Plaque Marks Lecture Series Opening Event

Dr; Jack Frymier presented the first lecture Thursday night in the new Batten-Brimley Distinguished Educator Lecture Series being estatdished at East Carolina University.

Fr^er, a professor at Ohio State University, ^ke on University and Public Schools Collaboration: Making It Work.

The lecture series is named in honor of Dr. James Batten and his wife, Sara, and Dr. Ralph Brimley and

his wife, Louise. It is designed to address the problems and (^portunities of education by inviting to the ECU campus renowned authorities in the field.

Dr. and Mrs. Batten have served in public schools as teachers and as a principal. Dr. Batten joined the ECU faculty in 1960 and has been a leader in the establishment of off-campus centers for teachers and administrators. Mrs. Batten was assistant professor in library science until her retirement in 1977.

Brimley joined the univer-

Old Couhtry

Auditions Held Solar Fraction

sity in 1960 as director of field services and later was i lead in the development of university programs f milR tary personnel in this area. Unitl his retirement in 1972, he was chairman of tte department of educational administration and supervision. He has been a state leader in the development of modd plans for an Academy for School Administrators through the State Department of Public Instruction.

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Auditions for tertainers at Busch Gardens at WiUiamsburg, Va., are being held from 2 to 6 p.m. today at the A.J. Fletcher recital ball on the East Carolina University campus.

Linda Searls, live entertainment manager for Buschs The Old Country, said the auditions here are the first of 14 sessions to be held over the next 30 days to select some 260 singers, dancers, actors, actresses, musicians, technicians and costume people for the 1983 season.

Average salaries for the entertainers. Miss Searls said, are about $200 a week. Ste noted that workers are paid on an hourly basis and work from 36 to 50 hours a week.

Miss Searls said she expected to hire 15 to 20 people from todays auditions.

She suggested that persons missing todays audition contact the Busch Gardens live entertainment department at P.O. Bw^ F.C., Williamsburg, Va., 23187 (804) 253-3300, and make arrangements to attend the last of the auditions at Williamsburg in mid-February.

The solar fraction for this area yesterday, computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 23. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 23 percent of your hot water needs.

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-% *'-.    *i>i    <1        I*tfcw 14 1 -^ -.

--iJ

DESIGNER...Pam Aulson, wearing a jacket she made from four quilted placemats, displays a

stuffed toy she fashioned from placemats, iron-on fabric and buttons. (UPI Telephoto)

Placemats: Think Clothes, Animals Instead Of F ood

BvJEANNELESEM -' IIPI Family Editor

, Mpst people look at placemats and think of food, Pam Aulson thinks of home tid, travel accessories, piHoiws, stuffed toys, wearing apparel and accessories, .evpn security seats and in-;iant seat pads for the diaijsredset.

January white sale time to her means bargain materials with at least half the work done. ^

Youre starting with something that is already finished, Ms. Aulson said in in a telephone interview from her Glen Cove, N.Y., home. She uses only reversible

Was Speeding

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

i DEAR ABBY: My fiance is divorced and has two chil-'adren who live with his ex. Weve been engaged for a *year and have been living together for over six months. In the last year Ive seen his children only once. His ex-wife do9 not want them near me, so I am not allowed to see them. My fiance does nothing to correct this. He doesnt realize how hard it is for me to handle being treated like * Pm invisible.

i / Hp doesnt let me answer the phone, and he wont let me - piit iny name on the mailbox. When I complain about the ^tion, he either doesnt want to discuss it or he changes the Subject.

* I dont think his ex-wife and children know that I still ' eklst. I would like them to know that I am still a part of Hi?life, love him very much and do everything in my V pow^r to make him happy.

Why does he keep me hidden? Is he sick, or am I just a fool?

FOOL IN THE CLOSET

DEAR FOOL: He is not sick, hes s/icfc. He has all therbenefits of marriage and none of the responsi liljilities. Youre a housekeeper, bed partner and I obedient servant who lives in the closet because I your fiance wants it that way. Demand to be I Acknowledged, recognized and treated like a fance. I |f he refuses and you continue to live in the closet, I you are indeed a fool.

s * DEAR ABBY: Recently my son, Tony, got a speeding

* ticket while giving me a ride to a bingo game. He is angry

* about the ticket because he didnt want to do this in the

* first place. He says thats the reason he was speeding and, ^erefore, the reason he got the ticket. He insists that I go

* to court and say that he wasnt really speeding.

* 2 Abby, I dont want to be a liar, but with neither of us -forking, we just dont have the money to pay for a ticket.

Iso, Im afraid of losing my sons friendship if I dont.

WORRIED

^ DEAR WORRIED: Dont lie for your son. What I you lose in friendship, you will gain in respect.

> * You need to get your priorities in order. Mother, i Since you are unemployed, bingo is an extravagance I' you can ill afford. Think about it.

2 DEAR ABBY: Thirteen years ago, I underwent psycho-^erapy regularly for two years. Today I would like to have access to (and review) my files, but I do not wish to turn to the same psychotherapist. Whose files are they? Mine or his?

^ What is the proper Way to handle this?

:    WITHHOLD    MY    NAME

DEAR WITHHOLD: Although you are entitled to finow what is in your records, your psychotherapist Ihss the right to withhold them from you if he believes that reading them might injure you psycho-i^ically.

Hdwever, he is ethically obligated to send your rec^ds (or a detailed summary of what they con-in) to another qualified psychotherapist of your cholic if you request it in writing.

^ * DAR ABBY: Is an annulment the same as a Catholic divorce to a Catholic?

r    GINA

DfeAR GINA: No. An annulment does not dissolve an existing marriage according to civil law. It is granted by the Catholic Church Tribunal when it can be shown that some essential element made the marriaae invalid from the beginning. (Example: in-companbility.)

mats with finished edges.

Its quick, easy and the material is widely available, she added. It takes longer to roll your machine out of the closet than it does to make a roll basket or a wine caddy. These are two of the 68 projects in her latest book, The Placemat Plus Plenty More.

Her 1980 book, Placemat Pets n Playmates, contains 21 quick, easy projects and

time to spend on her selfpublished books and with her

two small sons, Ryan, 9 months, and Derrick, 2A years.

Editors: The Placemat Plus Plenty More is $3, plus 75 cents postage and handling, and Placemat Pets n

Playmates is $2.75, plus 75 cents postage and handling.

full-size patterns for pillows and stuffed toys, including a

from Patch as Patch Can, Box 843, Port Washington, N.Y. 11050.

frog, a fish and a patchwork print turtle.

No project in the Placemat Plus book takes more than an hour to complete, Ms. Aulson said, and many take far less. '

Give her four placemats and shell make a vest. Six, a jacket. Two mats, two yards of webbing and three buckles or three pairs of D-rings become a backpack just large enou^i for a childs homework, pencils and lunch. The scrap left over from the pack can be used foraneyemass case.

I tnlnk I come from Yankee thrift, Ms. Aulson said. I knock a nickel all the way around.

She said the idea of using placemats as sewing project materials occurred a few years ago as she walked by an import shop in New York that had a lot of placemats in the window.

She also had traveled a lot as editor of sewing tips and shortcuts for a major pattern company, and talked with teachers about students needs and wants.

She still designs for pattern companies but wants more

Pilot Tea

Held Sunday

A Share Pilot tea was given Sunday afternoon at the Cherry Oaks Club House. President Mary Cochran outlined the constriKtion of the club throu^ local, district and international.

Lib LeConte, past president, gave a review of some of the past and present major projects including; the teaching computer at Aycock School; exercise trail at Green Springs Park; safety tree; and donating $1,000 to buy ^uipment for the occupational therapy department at the new ho^ital.

Blanche Jones, Sue Howell and Mary Susan Templeton spoke on What Pilot Means to Me. Guests were greeted and registered by Winona Daniel, first vice president.

Guests attending were given a letter of invitation to join the club by their sponsor.

Special Classes Announced By Rec. Department

ABWAMeet

Announced

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will offer a class in making lampshades beginning Tuesday.

Included will be sculptured or pierced lampshades. The class will be conducted from 6:30-9:30 p.m. at the Community Building and the registration fee will be $15.

Participants should bring old paper lampshades (small in size) to class.

A variety of country crafts consisting of candlewicking, stenciling, tin punch, count stitch, plastic canvas and ruffled wreaths will be offered starting Jan. 25 from 6:30-9:30 p.m. also at the Community Building.

The registration fee will be $3.00.

For further information or prere^tration call 752-4137, extension 250.

The Pirate Charter Chapter of the American Business Womens Association will be meeting Monday evening at 7:15 at Shoneys Restaurant.

Chapter President Nina Redditt said the program would be a talk on alcoholic abuse presented by the Mental Health Association.

Women in the business world interested in knowing more about ABWA and its local chapter stxMild call the president at 752-6410,

By 1990, working women will outnumber those who stay at Iwme by three to two.

Make A Basket

Nxt Clast: Saturday, January 22

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Garden Club Has Meeting

The meeting

of the Lakewood Pines Garden (^ub was held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. W. A. Wright.

Assisting hostesses were Mrs. J.H. Calder and Mrs, Robert VanVeW After a Ixisiness meeting members conducted a plant exchange.

The February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.

The Dally Reflector, GfetaviUe, N.C.Frity, jatmary 14^ 19033

N.C. Pierce.

Personal

Brenda Wilson Jones of Ayden is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room W-103.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE I PHONE 75W, QREENVaiE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL aflTlFDELECTHOLOGIST

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4-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Friday, January 14,1S83

Well-Qualified Choice

SEEMS EVER THUS!

Governor Jim Hunt wasted no time in appointing a successor to North Carolina Justice J. Phil Carlton.

Carlton tendered his resignation from the Supreme Court on Tuesday and the Governor had an appointment ready for announcement on Wednesday morning. The rapid sequence of events suggests the resignation came as no surprise. (One does not lightly choose an appointee to the Supreme Court.)

That the choice settled on former state senator Henry Frye appears fortuitous in that the veteran lawmaker adds another dimension to the mix of backgrounds on the highest court in the state and adds a bit to North Carolinas image within the state as well as to outsiders.

Frye appears well qualified. He has had two decades of public

service on his record as well as that of businessman and educator (in the field of law) as well as his groundbreaking experiences in the General Assembly.

We add our congratulations and best wishes to those being tendered the nominee from across the state. There is no question but that he will add to distinctions already earned.

Frye, himself, downplays attention focused on the oft-commented observation he is the first black to be appointed to the North Carolina high court. It marks a level-headed characteristic which is part and. parcel of the role and responsibilities ahead of him.

He proved himself in the House of Representatives and during his term as state senator; working diligently for the welfare of all North Carolinians. There is no reason to think he could do otherwise in his role on the court.

Automatic Reflex To Change

Threatening words of a nationwide strike by truckers cant be all that real.

They say the increased federal gasoline tax will put them out of business, or at least wreak an unfair hardship on them. Its hard to believe.

Look at the other freight transit options: air service is even costlier; railroads cant begin to fill the gap too few of them left.

THIS AFTERNOON

So wheres the threat?

Any competition riding over the horizon would have the same fuel costs the truckers face; and if they fear loss of business due to increased charges, it carries a hollow ring. Their service is indispensable to the nation at large.

So the threats sound as though they were the fruit of ungrounded fears or are an automatic reflex to change.

Fast-Pack

Departures

By ART BUCHWALD

A Sentimental Goodbye

You Sell Yourself

. By FAULT. OCONNOR

RALEIGH - It was a dream job - a sure ticket to the top of the journalism world. I was flown to New York to meet some real media bigshots - some of whom said I might be qualified for the job. Everything was going well until 1 walked into that interview. Disaster.

Anyone who has missed a job opportunity solely on the basis of doing something dumb in an interview - like 1 did two years ago - might be interested in a new publication being issued by the state Department of Administration. Career Choices in North Carolina is a tabloid-sized 24-page guide to the states job market. Included is a list of several hundred different kinds of jobs, with the salaries they pay, the chances of finding such an opening in the state and the school where training for this kind of job is available.

More important to those of us known to fumble interviews are two feature stories. The first comes from interviews with the 186 North Carolina companies and details some negative factors about an applicant which will often end his or her chances for a job.

A poor scholastic record was mentioned by 90 employers. Poor attitude, lack of poise and self-confidence was listed by 89. Employers want people with goals and objectives, A poorly motivated person who doesnt know where hes going wont get hired, 80 of the employers said.

Potential employees should demonstrate enthusiasm and drive. Theyve got to show that theyre aggressive, said 50 companies. They should also show an interest in the company and in the type of business it does. Theyve got to be able to express

FAULT. OCONNOR

themselves, people with poor speaking skills are out, said 45 companies. Unrealistic salary demands and unwillingness to start at the bottom arent likely to impress the personnel director.

Other companies stressed an applicants need to show maturity, good hygiene and neat dress.

The second article tells you how to prepare for an interview, make important points with the interviewer and avoid major mistakes.

You should start by asking for information about the job - the daily routine, the last person who held it, why iat person left, how much turnover theres been in the job

and what chance there is for advancement.

Have your answers ready for some pretty standard questions. What are your short and long range goals? What are your greatest strengths and weaknesses? How do you describe yourself? Why do you want this job? Why should I hire you? How have you prepared for this job? Dont laugh. Plenty of people get trip^ up on these seemingly innocuous questions.

When youre looking for a job, remember that youre trying to sell yourself. Approach the interview with that in mind. Learn the name of the person interviewing you - and use it. Have everything needed of you - a resume, your social security card, a list of references. Go by yourself, shake hands if a hand is offered and stand until youre asked to sit. Speak up, loud and clear. Dont make the interviewer feel hes got to wring answers out of you.

Dont ever ask for a job or a chance. Dont tell them youll take anything. Sound less desperate, and

(Please turn to Page 5)

One of the saddest things Americans will have to face in 1983 is the demise of Ma Bell, who, at the urging of the Justice Department, is going out of the telephone business and into computers and esoteric communications. From now on each one of us will be at the mercy of his or her local telephone company.

Ive always been very sentimentally attached to the old gal so I went over last week to say goodbye.

Were going to miss you, Ma, I told her as she was packing some cable and ailicon chips in her suitcase.

Im going to miss every last one of you, she said. You were all my children and we shared many good times and bad times together.

It doesnt seem right to break you up, I said bitterly. You were the best telephone system in the whole wide world. I never told anyone this before, but you were the only monopoly I ever loved. I did the best I couid, she said, wiping away a tear. Some people did call me a monopoly, but I was a benevolent one. I had to make a profit for the widows and orphans who owned my stock. But I also made it possible for almost everyone in this country to own a telephone. I soaked the rich on long-distance calls, so 1 could subsidize the poor who wanted to make local ones.

You were the last American monopoly who had

a heart.

My only desire in life, she said, was to reach out and touch someone.

I handed her a Kleenex. When something went wrong with your phone she sobbed, I sent one of my people out there right away to fix it and I never charged you. And when we got lucky you always let us ,keep the change we found in the coin

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* Straat, Greanvilla, N.C. 27S34 Establithad 1U2 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARO. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARO Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.

(USPS 14Sm)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(Prleat include I whr ippHcaW*)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties S4.00 Per Month Elsewhere In North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $9.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PSS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication ail news dtspst-ches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispstches here are aieo reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising retes and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Page

View Image 5

j- M    T*e    Dally    Reflector, GreenvlUe.N.C.-rrktay,Jnuary 111983-5

Aaminisirafion Seeks Overturn Rule On Evidence

HvfiWNvnnAnnwctn         ...

ByGENEGRABOWSKI Associated Press Writer ^ WASHINGTON (AP) - A policemans error in collecting evidence, even when it technically violates the Cm-stitution, is insufficient reason to dismiss a case, the Reagan administratkm has told tiie Supreme Coifft. Hie administration, trying to kill the so-called exclusionary rule that bans illeeally gathered evidence, -told the court Thursday the 'provisicm contributes to the itationscrhne problem.

Suitor Gtieral Rex E. Lee said in a writtoi brief

f 'it;

Gorstenzang

Reagan said be was accepting with regret the resignation of Richard Staar as the U.S. reiHesentative at talks intended to reduce conventional weapons in Europe.i But deputy White Hbuse press secretary Larry Speakes said it had been made apparent to (Staar) we would like him to resign.

' One White House official aid that its hard to tell Whether there will be more changes in the Cabinet, although a much-rumored shake-up of the White House

O'Connor Col....

(QmUmiedFrmPagei)

' stress that youre willing to ivork your way up. Dont do . all the talking and dont nnoke. Arrive for the in-,' tarview on time and leave the premises immediately ^ after it ends. Dont tell the interviewer about all the turndowns youve had re-i eently and dont wander in your answers.

< The pid>lication is avaUa-ihle from NCSOICC, N.C. Dept, of Administration, 116 iones St., Raleigh, N.C., 27611. It is free.

c ."r., ^

i'(

Second Thoughts On Graphic Sign

, CAPE MAY, N.J. (AP) -City officials are having second thoughts about street ii^s telling residents to* abide by pooper-scooper laws, because thev raier grapbcally show a dog doing theunmentionaUe.

Sample signs, deleting dogs in black silhouette and covered with a diagonal red slash, arrived recoitly from a Massachusetts manufacturer, and City Manager Fred Coldren wants the City (Council to decide whether to abnymore.

c r. WeU, Coldren said, it is =Ahe universal symbol for 'jdont,um,onmylawn.

, 'I Anything like that is not , in good taste, said Coun-: cilman Harry Gilbert. If you put them up, its going to > beovevvyiStiongpro^.

1: City Solicitor John Ludlam jfiaid ttie signs, if po^, i prol^y would soon fall - victim to souvenir hunters.

) 0 Tbe, pooper-scooper (tli-A gance a^Hoved la^ year t bars resMoits Irom allowing ; their dogs to defecate on city : streets, and requires immediate cleamg) for that do.

Streetwalkers

that after 69 years of applying the rule, The time has come for recognition by this court that, at least in the case of reasonable good faith violations of the Fourth

Amendment, the exclusionary rule is entirely unjustified.

The rule is based on the Fourth Amendment, which prohibits illegal search and

Sharp Cutback On Paperwork

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration has succeected in reducing the time Americans are spending filling out government-required paperwork. You can read about the accomplishment in an age booklet, a three^age statement, (nt a two-page list distributed at the White House.

The White House press office held a briefing Thursday to draw attration to the anti-red tape efforts, llie White House announcement said:

The Information Collection Budget (ICB), administered by the Office of Management and Budget (0MB) under authority of the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1980 (P.L. 96-511), is a process of measuring and controlling the costs of federal information collections to individuals, businesses and state and local governments.

The process has resulted in trimming paperwork requirements by 29 percent since 1980, exceeding the administrations goal of a ^ percent reduction, according to Chris DeMuth, executive director of the presidents task force on regulatory relief.

In achieving the reduction, the administration was complying with the Paperwork Reduction Act, passed a year , before President Reagan took office.

Americans will spend over 100 million fewer hours filling out ^vernment forms and records by the end of this fiscal year than they did during fiscal year 1982, the White House announcement said.

The 89-page booklet, entitled Information Collection Budget, included a I'yi-page letter from David A. Stockman, director of the 0MB.

Stockmans letter told Reagan the administration has reduced the annual burden of federal paperwork by 300 million hours since you took office.

BIRD LAUNCH - A tractor driver at the Kennedy l^ce Center in Florida aiqsears to have lots of company as he drives from the area of Pad 39-B, which is being readied for a possiUe 1985 laund). The birds, tree swallows that feed on wax myrtle bushes that grow in the area, are so numerous that they pose a hazard to air traffic in Uie vicinity. (AP Laserpboto)

This Saturday WeWiilBe

Making Even

Greater

Said Moving On U*

, LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-'The limp economy and a police crackdown have ' chased prostitiites who once swamed over the Las Vegas A Strip to: Los Angeles, and .thats OK with roe, Police ! ChiefEiicCooperiays.

> Pdhre iaid Wednesday ^ fliere were only 80 prostitu-fition arrests during last weeks consumer electronics . show, compared with 250 arrests to the same period last year and 300 during the '1981 show.

*^^Oor efforts are resulting to their moving to greener pastures, Cooper said. Los 'Angeles is reaping the ^ benefits of our program, and 'thats OK with me. He said the Strip once swarmed with .Streetwalkers, but recently ^police had to scratch to ,')fodoiie. irv

Reductiona For Our FaUA Winter Ciearance Saie!

Blotuee, Skirt, BUwer, Sleek, Dremet, Swestm

BfJ.G.Hook, PeaUeton. Cricket. Cottege Tailor

C.VEBER

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ikONTTffitOWrrawaylSeU 'tt for cash with a fast-actioo aasalliedAd!-

seizure. Enacted by the Si^reme Court for federal trials in 1914, the rule bars illegally gathered evid^ from criminal trials.

The court broadened the ruling in 1961 to cover ^te and local trials. ^

John Shattuck, representing the American Civil Liberties Union, told the court the Reagan ptt^xisal is a devastating mistake. Shattuck argued that judges would have no way to determine whether policemen were acting in good faith. He said they would simply have to accqit the governments assurance that they were.

This would send a signal to local police that its not necessary to get a warrant in all cases and place a terrible burden on them in judging when to get a warrant, Shattuck said.

Modifiying the rule is a major objective of the Rea^ administration's anti-crime program. Legislation it proposed to provide a good faith exception to the rule has stalled in Congress.

The Siq)reme Court reopened the dispute last Nov. 29 when it asked for new arguments in an Illinois case specifically on the question of whether a good faith exemption ^uld be created.

The case involves Lance and Susan Gates, suspects who have yet to stand trial in

Bloomingdale, Dl., drug investigation.

P(dice recmved an anonymous letter in 1978 alleging that the couple was shilling ill^ drugs from Florida and had $100,000 worth of drugs in their basement. Acting on that tip, police officers followed the coiq)le as ^ drove back from Florida and found 350 pounds of marijuana in the trunk of their car.

The police had a court warrant to search for drugs, but the Illinois Supreme Court ruled that the anonymous informants information was too vague to support a legitimate warrant.

Because the warrant was tainted, the seized evidence , could not be used against the co^le, the Illinois court said.

Hie Justice Department argued that the purpose of the exclusionary rule is to deter police officers from illegal conduct. But it added:

It is readily apparent as a matter of logic that the deterrent potential of the rule is drastically reduced, if not wholly eliminated, when it is invoked to suppress evidence obtained by a reasonably well-trained police officer in the belief that his conduct did not violate the Fourth Amendment.

Lee argiwd there was no statistical evidence to prove

that the ne deters police misconduct, but be acknowledged there is pwhai a sound argumoit that the stricter the rule, the nxne cautious the police will be.

Nevertheless, be argiled that the costs of the rule to society are great* than its benefits.

Lee questioned a 1979 Gi-eral Accounting Office study that found search and seizure problems were the primary reason for U.S. attorneys refusing to bring cases to trial only 0.4 percent of the time.

' He cited as more accurate a r^rt by the National Institute of Justice which found that between 1976-79 in California, 4.8 percent of the

more than 4,000 felony cases dropped by prosecutors were rejected because of search and seizure problems.

He said that the latter study found that 46 percent of the California defendants who werCTt proseciRed in

im and 1977 because of the exclusionary rule were rearrested within two years of their release.

The Supreme Ckmrt is expected to hear new oral ai^uments by mid-April and todecictebyJuly.

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For all your propane needs, call:

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View Image 6

-nie DtUy Reqt^, Greenv

I Ihih

, Greenvilk, N.C.Friday, January 14,1863

Rate Reduct on$ Recommended

eAreo IFIoot Like A Bufterfly in Vegas Ride

erommond^

! rates have been recommoided for erties and some dwellings in the

Reductions in owners of commercial'.

Eastern Pines Fire Distrit, the Pitt County fire marshals office reports. The re^mmendations are based (mi an 4>graded reclassificapeA of the protection provided by the Eastern Pine Fire Dc^rtment.

Dwelling owners should check with their insurance agencies, pointing out that the districts former Gass 9 rating will be upgraded to Gass 7, effective Feb. 1, the fire marshals office said.

Speaking Workshops Planned

A public q;)eaking wcHicshop series will be offered for youth ages 12-14 (junior division) and 15-19 (senior division) beginning Jan. 24.

The series is sponsored by the Pitt County 4-H Council and Toastmasters of Pitt C<Hmty and is open to all youth in the age categories. Five to seven weekly sessions will be held Mondays from 7-8:30 p.m. in the agricultural extension office. A variety of topics will be discussed and participants will have the qjportunity to practice their skills in each session.

Interested youth may preregister by calling the extension office at 752-2934, ext. 369 before 5 p.m. on Jan. 21. There is no charge for the workshops.

For more information contact the Pitt County 4-H Office.

Bike-A'Thon Leader Named

Linda Lilley has been named 1983 Cycle for Life chairman for WInterville in the Leukemia Society of American fund-raising bike-a-thon.

The societys North Carolina chapter has $303,935 in research projects granted in this state and is providing financial assistance to 365 N.C. patients of leukemia.

Anyone wishing information or entry blanks may contact Mrs. Lilley, 7564)610.

Babysitting Class Scheduled

A oneKlay babysitting class will be held at the Pitt County Extension Office Jan. 21 for youth ages 10-15.

The course will begin at 9:30 a.m. and end at 3:30 p.m. Topics covered will include characteristics and responsibilities of a good babysitter, responsibilities of the sitters parents and the parent-employer, personal safety measures, minor first-aid, emotional and physical development and care of children and play activities.

The course will be sponsored by the 4-H Gub and class sized will be limited. Prospective participants may pr-register by calling the 4-H office, 752-2934, ext. 369, by noon Wednesday.

Corn Awards To Be Given

Com producers in Pitt County will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at Parkers Barbeque Restaurant with Dr. John Anderson, com specialist at North Carolina State University, as the guest speaker.

Awards for top production in the county com contest will also be given.

Persons planning to attend the meeting, which will include a sponsored meal, should contact the A^cultural Extension Service at 752-2934, ext. 361, by Tuesday.

Optometrist Assumes Practice

Dr. R. Ted Watson, an optometrist, has assumed the practice of Dr. Kenneth Quiggans, who practiced in Greenville from 1946 until 1982.

Quiggans office, formerly located at 116 W. Fifth St., has been closed and all records and files transferred to Watsons office, according to Watson.

Watson, who established his practice in Greenville in January 1981, has offices at 1805 Charles Blvd., between the entrance to Minges Coliseum and Harrington Field.

Watsons office hours are Monday throui Friday from 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. with evening and Saturday hours available.

Extended Jobless Benefits

Jim Hannan, manager of the Employment Security Commissionss Greenville office, says the new Federal Supplemental Compensation Act offers a four-week extension of unemployment insurance benefits.

The act applies to all claims for supplemental compensation on and after Sept. 13,1982. If a claimant has exhausted a prior supplemental claim, that claim may be reopened fof a maximum of four weeks providing that all regular unemployment insurance requirements are met.

Those persons filing for the four-week extension ^KHild contact the Greenville Employment Office on Monday at 2 p.m.

Village /ieeting Set Monday

The Village of Simpson will hold its monthly meeting Monday at 8 p.m. in the Philippi Baptist Chiirch Education Building. The t(^ic to be discussed will be cable television.

Labor Survey Is Scheduled

Local reprei^ntatives of the Bureau of Census will conduct a survey of employment in this area Jan. 17-22, regional Census Director Joseph S. Harris of Charlotte said today. The survey will Include questions on current employment, occupation mobility, job tenure and job training.

The survey is conducted for the U.S. Department of Labor in a scientifically designed sample of approximately 71,000 households throu^iout the United States. Employment and unemployment statistics based on results of this survey are used to provide a continuing measure of the economic health of the nation.

Noise Ordinance Reviewed

The fourth draft of a proposed noise ordinance for the city of Greenville was reviewed by the Environmental Advisory Commission niursday night.

Assistant City Attorney Mac McCarley explained two major changes: (1) inclusion of public space (parks, the Evans Street Mall, the East Carolina University campus, etc.) with business and commercial uses and (2) the additkm of a substantially equivalent permit process for governmental agencies like the university.

The commissioo reaffirmed its earlier position that residential areas should not be included with those uses in which excess noise levels are allowed at certain times. Members commended McCarley for his work (hi this and earljj^r drafts of the proposed ordinance. Vice ChairmaiL Diane Hankins said.

By ROBERT MACY

Associated Pr Writer

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Real estate tycowi Marvin Kratter always wanted to have wings. Now he can at least float like a butterfly in his new amusement ride that lets people ride on air.

The ride uses a 120-mph blast from an airplane propeller,, and Kratter is betting a chunk of his fortune that the idea will catch on around the world.

Kratter has bought international rights to a Canadian-born amusement ride that allows participants to experience some of skydivings euphoria without the risk. He says his version, a half-block from the Las Vegas Strip, is a big success at $15 a flight, and hes franchising the venture, called Flyaway, internationally.

The customer dons a special suit, shoes and helmet, steps into a chamber, spreads arms and legs, and is carried aloft for about 5 minutes on a rush of wind created by a DC-4s propeller.

Masters of the sport can slip up and down the current of air, turning flips, occasionally as gracefully as a bird.

First-time fliers, on the other hand, sometimes do more bumping off walls than floating, even with up to an hour of pre-flight tutoring. The chambers walls are heavily padded, and participants must sign a waiver releasing Flyaway from responsibility in case of an injury.

Kratter, 67, stumbled onto his latest venture two years ago when he visited St. Germains Aerodium in St. Simon-de-Bagot, Quebec.

Jean St. Germajn, a former Canadian paratnx^ er who wanted to teach his family how to skydive, had built a silo-shaped chamber and mastered the ability to fly on the column of propeller wind.

Kratter says he took two flights in the Aerodium and promptly bought the ri^ts to the venture for $1.5 million.'

As a kid I used to lie on my back and watch birds fly, Kratter said in a recent interview. I was always jealous of them. I guess since then Ive flown in everything except a rocket.

His office near the whirring Flyaway chamber is lined with memorabilia, including a picture of a small girl holding a flower. Inscribed on it are the words from Psalm 55:6: Oh that I had wings like a dove; for then I would fly away.

PCC Classes Open Monday

The following adult classes sponsored by Pitt Community College will begin Monday:

Pottery, meets for 10 weeks from 7-10 p.m. at Rose High School Art Room.

Advancd cake decorating, meets for eight weeks from 7-10 p.m. on the PCC campus.

Macrame, meets for eight weeks from 7-10 p.m. at Ye Olde Craft Shoppe.

Swedish weaving, meets ior eight weeks from 1-4 p.m. at the Community Building in Greenville, corner of Fourth and Greene streets.

Oil painting, meets for 10 weeks from 1-4 p.m. at the Community Building.

Home sewing, meets for 11 weeks from 7-10 p.m. at Eastern Carolina Vocational Center.

Sign language, meets for 10 weeks from 7-10 p.m. on the PCC campus. Registration fee is $8.

Registration costs $15 but is free for senior citizens 65 and older. Students are responsible for their own supplies.

For further information contact the Continuing Education Division at PCC, 756-3130, ext. 238 or 266.

Gift For UNC

GREENSBORO, N.C (AP) - The Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation of Winston-Salem has pledged a gift of $750,000 over the next 10 years to the University of North Carolina at Greenslaoro. Hie moiwy is to ensure continuation of the schools Katharine Smitti Reymrids Sdxdarsh^ for thejjext decade.

Kratter is now marketing Flyaway, with franchises running between $100,000 and $500,000. Additional construction and equipment costs will range from $800,000

to $li million, he says.

He says franchises already have bei sold for Ocean City, Md., aixl Knoxville, Tenn., and hes forecasting the sale of 100 framiuses the

first year.

Flyaway isnt the first unusual business for Kratter, who retired to Las Vegas after a career that included ownership of major hotels in

New York, San Francisco and Miami, aiKi the Boston Celtics professional basketball team. He is the manufacturer of a cwitroversial drug called Gerovital, touted as a remedy for depression and various ailments of the elderly. Its active ingredient is procaiitt hydrochloride.

Kratter and two others were charged in 1979 with

bribing a Nevada assemblyman to siq^XHl a bill that would have sdlowed over-the-cainter sales of the substance, which may be sold in the state only by prescription. The charges eventually were dropp^ aiid the measure died in the Legislature. Kratter has termed the charges politically motivated.

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FLYING HIGH - Its compared to sky-diving, but in the Fly-Away chamber, a DC-4 propeller is used to blow air to keep an enthusiast

suspended and flying in the air. Owner Marvin Kratter is planning to franchise the venture. (AP Laserphoto) ^

Robbed Bank-Wearing Dress

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP( A man dressed as a woman robbed a branch of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. near downtown Charlotte Thursday, but customers and a bank guard chased and captured the thief.

The man wore a print skirt, sweater, a pink hat, sunglasses and earrings, police said. He was carrying a toy gun.

Police said no one was injured in the robbery and an unspecified amount of money taken was recovered.

According to witnesses, the man walked into the East Independence Boulevard branch of Wachovia about 10:15 a.m. and demanded money.

Bank guard Gary Slade, 24, said when the robber left the bank, he ran out and chased the man. Some of the customers joined the chase, Slade said.

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Tuition is $40.00 per person and includes a manual and other take home materials, practice sessions during the class and the ability to retake the course anywhere in the world free for the rest of your life.

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The Diliy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, January 14,19837Social Security Panel May Settle For Options

By CUFF HAAS Associated Press Writo* WASHINGTON (AP)-As a commission struggles against a deadline to dr^ a rescue plan for Social Security, a top White House aide says President Reagan might consider ^leeding up the systems scheduled increases in payroll taxes.

But White House Chief of Staff James A. Baker HI said Thursday any accrieration in

payroll tax hikes would only be coisidered if tied to reforms cm the spending

side.

The Social Security ref(H*m (XHnmission is scheduld to submit its report and go out of business Saturday, but there are few indications the panel has been able to reach a consensus on a comprehensive plan.

The panel may have to

$14,200 Day In WreckDamages

An estimated $14,200 damage resulted in traffic collisions investigated Thursday by Greenville police.

Heaviest damage, officers said, came from two downtown cidliskms involving seven vehicles and a utility pole.

Investigators said a car driven by Bryan Richard Doherty of 600 Heath St. collided with an aluminum pole at the intersection Fifth and Cotanche streets about 11:40 p.m., causing an estimated $300 damage to the ear and $1,000 damage to the pole.

They said the Doherty car then left the scene, traveling north on Cotanche Street, where it collided with a car owned by Professional Home Cleaning of Fayetteville, 150 feet north of the Fourth Street intersection. That impact forced the PHC car Into a vehicle owned by Betty jlean Goodson of 105 MartinsboroRoad.

Officers said Doherty then drove his car into a parking lot at the intersection of Fourth and Cotanche streets, colliding with a car owned by Gruthrie Jefferson Sutton II of Route 2, Clinton, and then With a car owned by Wayland FarlStallings of Winterville.

Police said Doherty then backed up, and driving forward again, struck a Vehicle owned by Wherry i^igh White of GreeQville, forcing the White car into a bir owned by Ernest B. and Jeff Maley of ThomasvBle.

Damage from the series of collisions was set at $2,000 to 4he Doherty car, $3,000 to the Professional Home Geaning Vehicle, $200 each to the ;Goodson and Stallings cars, $300 each to the Sutton and Maley cars, and $800 to the White auto.

Doherty was charged with 'driving under the influence !and hit and run driving.

Cars driven by David V. White of Coqperstown, N.Y., iand Edward Victor Thomas :of Route 1, Fayetteville, collided aboiA 7:32 p.m. at the ^temecticm of Greenville Boulevard and Eastbrook ^Road, causing an estimated ;$2,000 damage to the White .car and $2,500 damage to the ;Thomasvdiicle.

* Investigators, who said Thomas was injured in the

collision, charged White with failing to stop for a ^ rign.

An estimated $500 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 3:35 p.m. wreck at the intersection of Une and Myrtle avenues.

Police identified the drivers of the cars involved as Brent William Labinski of 19A Courtney Square, and Arthur Wooten of 706 Howell St.

An estimated $600 damage resulted to a car driven by Deloris Giancey Harrison of 1001 Church St. when the vehicle collided with a car driven by Randy Downs of Berchwood Sands Trailer Park, about 11:30 p.m. at the intersection of 14th and Evans streets.

Police said no damage r^ted to the Downs car.

Bit Him During Resuscitation

HELENA, Hoot. (API -Fireman Mike Foster revived a young victim of a house fire with mouth-to-mouth resuscitation, but she didnt thank him. She bit him.

On the other hand, the 9-week-old puppy named Princess wa^t fully conscious yet when it clamped its jaws on Fosters hand. '

The pup was found Tuesday ni^t in a bedroom of the bui^ng house, lying on a piUob.

Foster, trained as an emer^ncy medical technician, noted that he was never told how to revive an animal. But he improvised, holding the dogs mouU) closed while he breathed into the nose.

It woited. When the dog started breathing again, Foster provided oxygen and and advised the owner to take Princess to a vet.

No peo|Be were injured.

WANTSAHOME LONDON (AP) - An American tycoon wl wants a South Pacific home has offered lavish aid to descendants of the HMS Bounty mutineers if ttiey will agree to his building a house on a coral atdl near their Pitcairn Island.

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settle fm little mwe than a list of optkms, said Rep. Barber Cooable Jr., R-N.Y., acommisdMinwmber.

Baker, one of the top White House officials working with commission members in last-ditd) attend to forge a compromise, said Thursday that Reagan mi^t consider" accepting the speed-up in the payroll taxes if accompanied by dianges in benefits.

But he is firmly o^iosed to adding Social Security taxes on of those that are already scheduled, Baker said in a San Francisco ^)eech to themunonwealth GubofCalifmnia.

He added: Even if the conunisskm is unable to reach agreement, we have stronger hopes now that a bipartisan coalition can be forged in the Congress on

Prison For Shoes Theft

HOUSTON (AP) - A man convicted of stealing a pair of sneakers was soitenced to 50 years in prison because Houston juries are fitting tired of crime a prosecutor says.

Donald Westerholt, 31, was cimvicted of stealing a pair of Adidas sneakers from a J.C. Penney store and then threatening security guards with a pistol when they tried to stq> him. On Wednesday, the jui7 sentenced him to a 50-year prison term and a fine of $32 - the price of the sneakers.

They (tlw jury) gave him 50 years for the gun, said prosecutor Wilford Anderson. With aU thats going on in Houston and Harris County, people feel they have to do something. This type of sentou:e is a message that people are getting tired of crime.]^

It was mt immediately known if an aiHiieal would be fUed.

Testimony indicated that Westerholt stole the sneakers last Aug. 5 and was stopped outside the store by two security guards. He pointed a pistol at the guards and then fled in a car.

Two days later, a security guard saw Westerholt in another store in the shopping center and the man was arrested.

Andersim said Westerholt had a prior conviction for aggravated assaulL which the jury also considered in assessing the sentence.

Bethel Council Elects Board

BETHEL - New members were elected to the Bethel Chapter of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of C(nmerce meeting in Bethel Thursday night.

Those etected were: James Dupree, board chairman; Danny Norris, vice chairman, Conmumity Development Division; Raymon Latham, Economic and Industrial Development Division; Toby Timberlake, Organization and Membership Development Division; and David l^irtr, Public and (tovemmental Affairs Diviskm.

In actions taken by the new board, the program of work proposed for calendar year 1983 and the 1963 budget were approved.

It was also announced ttiat the Organization and Mmn-ber^ Coimcil has scheduled a Pepsi Break meeting for the latter part of February.

Plonnin9 Boord Moiuioy

The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday at 7:38 p.m. at die coimty office building at 1717 W. FifthSt.

Included on the agenda for consideration are preliminary plats for Statflo Hights Subdivision, Section II (located in Arthur Townstrip off secondary road 1209), and Westhills Townbomes, Section I (located in Falkland Townsfa^ on secondary road 1204).

Leaf coUection services are im>-videdtv the Citys Public Works Droartoient. For information, C8B7SM137.

Social Security.

Meanwhile, ConaUe, the t<9 Rqudilican on the House Ways and Means Committee, said it wili be vary difficuit to get a final agreement. He said in an intervkw that he expected the ciHnmission finally would issue a list of options and a statonent of the areas of agreemoit. There would be little boiefit in the commission submitting a report which lacked broad backing because that would simply create a target fw p(ditical sharpshooters, he said.

(hi anodier front, Smi. William L Armstrong, R-C(do., led a group of om-servative commission members in sharply criticizing a plan under discussion to accderate payroll tax increases scheduled for 1985 and 1990 and to give workers an income tax credit to offset the extra amount they would pay.

file plan would switch government revenue from the income tax account to the Social Security account, with no net change in the currmit tax structure.

The tax credit idea is about the poorest part of this prqiosal, and it is also in my judgmmit the least likely to be adopted, Armstrong told reporters Thursday outside the commissions headquarters after he met with four other conservative

members of the pand.

In general, liberal Democrats have supported speeding iq> the payr^ taxes while RqHiMicans have favcured reductions in future benefit increases.

Sources close to the panel, who asked not to be idoi-tiffed, sakl the payitdl tax increase-tax credit was also the sticking point with White House negotiators \iriio came to a dea(Uock Wednesday in talks with key members of the panel. A final negotiating session is set for Saturday morning.

Rep. Bill Areher, R-Texas, one of the commission members who met with Arm^nmg Thursday, said before the meeting: We think there needs to be a restructuring of the ^ding outlays in future years rather than a continued dependence on more and more revenues coming into the (Social Security) fund.

Gmable said that while the commission has agreed on a number of minor details, negotiations have been breaking down over viiat balance to achieve between tax increases and benefit reductions.

Overall, he said, the accomplishments of the commission have been to:

-Define the dimensions and the duration of the pro-biemsUacing the poision system.

-Achieve a consoisus that newiy-hired federal wwkers should be covered by Social Security.

-Agree on the need for a balanced package of payroll tax increases and adjustments in cost of Uving increases for benefits to make the system soivent.

Conservative and liberals alike on the panel want to avoid a divisive final vote if they caniKit readi a consensus.

The 15-member reform panel previously has agreed unanimously that Social Security is facing a shortfall of $150 billion to $200 billion between now and 1990, and that it faces a $1.6 trillion deficit over the next 75 years.

The sources dose to the panel said the basic plan vriiich has been under discussion with the White House officials involved a six-month

delay jn this Julys cost-of-living increase to save $40 billion by 1990, and an increase in the payrdl tax to bring in $40 billion over that same period. That could be done by i^ieeding iq> some of the payn^ tax increases already scheduled.

The plan also called for half of Social Security benefits for individuals earning more than $20,000 and for couples earning more

than $25,000 to be subject to the income tax, starting in 1^. That would ^nerate $36 billion. At present, Social Security payments are exempt from income tax^.

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-The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Frtday, Jamary 14. IMS

; The Forecast For

Saturday, January 15

tLow Temperatures

Flurries

National Weather Servtce NOAA. U S Dept of Commerce

Fronts: Cold

Warm

Occluded

Stationary

WEATHER FX)RECAST -The Natiooal Weather Service forecasts snow for Saturday from the Mid-Atlantic states into the Northeast. Most of the country will be clear.

By The Associated Press

Goudy skies will be the rule in North Carolina tonight, with some snow expected in the northefn mountains.

There is a chance of some rain possibly mixed with some snow across the northern Interior portion of the state by Saturday morning.

Saturday promises to be windy and cdd with occasional snow or snow flurries in the mountains and a chance of snow or snow [lurries across much of the state during Saturday.

The northern portion of the state stands the better chance of receiving some of he snow associated with a ow pressure area that will move southeast across Virginia during Saturday.

Temperatures will stay mostly in the 30s on Saturday as strong northwest winds ushers in some of the coldest air so far. this winter. By Sunday morning, temperatures will fall into the teens

across much of the state with 5 to 10 degrees through the mountains.

Light winds along the coast will increase from the southwest tonight then become strong and gusty from the west and northwest on Saturday. A small craft advisory will likely be issued for the coast by toni^t.

The next feature to have control on our weather will be moving southeast toward us tonight. A rather intense low presire area is currently moving rapidly southeast across the northern plains. This low will move east southeast toward Ohio by this evening.

The track of this system on Saturday is not certain at

this time, but it looks as though it may move southeast across the Virginia and possibly off the southeast coast of Virginia late Saturday. Very cold air will ^ be pulled into the state behind this system as strong and gusty northwest winds fan across the state.

Moisture is somewhat limited with the system, but will tap some moisture from the Atlantic as it moves across Virginia on Saturday. This will likely set the stage for a rather significant snowstorm for the northeastern states and some of this snow will likely bush across northern North Carolina on Saturday.

Crime Award For Community Watch

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GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - A community that six years ago began its own fight against crime has been cited for outstanding accomplishments by the North Carolina Department of Crime Control and Public Safety.

The Governors Award for Excellence in Crime Prevention was presented Thursday evening to the Glenwood Community Watch Association. It is the first organization to receive the award, which previously has recognized individuals.

The award was instituted early in Gov. Jim Hunts administration to recognize individuals or organizations judged to have had a positive

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effect on crime determent. This is the seventh time the award has been presented.

James Trivette, special assistant in the N.C. Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, termed the award very prestigious.

Trivette presented the award to Janette Miller, founder and organizer of Glenwood Community Watch, at the organizations monthly meeting in Glenwood Presbyterian Church.

Glenwood Community Watch represents 3,000 to 4,000 residents in Greensboros Glenwood community. One hundred block captains serve the 150-block area once pocked with crime. In its first two years of operation, the organization was responsible for reducing active crime 68 percent, according to Trivette.

Sgt. Gary Wilson of Greensboro Police Departments Crime Prevention Educational Services described Glenwood Community Watch as an exceptional program.

Eye Updating Competency Test

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - The state CompetK7 Commission is in the process of i^idating the states competency test for high school students, and the com-misskm is awaiting wtmd on

whether a new writing section will be funded.

The competency test, wfaidi has not been chan^ since its inception in 1978, was begun in the piriilic schools to measure the

minimum reading and math skills of hi|^ scb^ students. Ail students must pass the test to graduate. The State Board of Educatkm voted last fall to include writing sections on the test and the

Coal-Burning Plants Face New Standards

Mild weather is predicted across the southern tier while other areas will be cold. (AP LaserpbotoMap)

RALEIGH, N.C.' (AP) -New air poUutira limits for North Carolinas coal-burning power plants that were adt^ited on Thursday havent cpiite cleared the air as far as some eivironmei-talists are concerned.

The North Carolina Envinmmental Commission on Thursday approved new

Snow Cheers Ski Resorts

By The Associated Press Ski resort operators in North Candna had their spirits dashed during the Christmas holiday, but a recent snowfall has lifted them back up.

Eight inches of fresh snow rested Thursday along the slopes of the Cataloochee ski resort. Just below the slopes in Maggie Valley, visitoro frolicked in 5 inches of snow.

Up to 10 iiurbes of snow fell in some mountain areas Tuesday night during a winter storm blowing south from Canada.

The quick freeze hampered travel, but most of the threatening conditions had disappeared by Wednesday evening. The aww provided the kind of boost the ski resorts needed.

There must be an underground pipeline running out here when the snow comes, said Kim Wolf, who steers skiers into Maggie Valley resorts via an accommodation service. Theres been a decided turnaround ... in calls for reservations.

Its looking good, said Wolf. It was very sad during Christmas, but now its very good.

Ski resort business picked up in the Banner Elk area as well.    

Its just absolutely beautiful, said Eric Bindlechner, a real estate developer who led skiing at Sugar Mountain ^ resort for 13 years. We got abwit 8 inches. Its cold and beautiful.

Appalachian ski resort reported 2 inches of new natural snow Thursday, and Mill Ridge had 3 inches of new snow. Wolf Laurel had 6 inches of new natural snow on a base of 23 to 28 inches.

Wauld Require Blaad-Testing

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Donald K. Tisdale, district attorney for Forsyth County, is proposing that the state be vi the ri^t to take blood tests when a driver is suspected of driving under the influence of alcohol.

Tisdale said he has written a letter to Gov. Jim Hunt

asking him to include tte change in drunken-driving proposals the governor is making to the General Assembly.

According to the letter, Tisdales request was prompted by two recent traffic accidents in Winston-Salem in which drivers were charged with drunken driving.

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standards, ending three 312 years of variances from previous state emmission standards the commission had granted Duke Power Co. and Carolina Power & Light G). while deciding whether those standards were fair.

TTie new standards outwardly put a 47,000-ton annual limit on the soot the states 45 power plants can emit, a reduction from a tempOTary maximum of 110,000 tons.

That maximum had beoi in effect since 1979 when CP& L and Duke asked for relaxed standards because of new federal rules that threatoied heavy fines.

TIk state standard before 1979 restricted output to about 49,000 hms a year. By official accounts, less than 29,000 tons was emitted in 1961.

Thursdays decision left environmentalists, who had sou^t lower limits, and some commission members at odds with the commissions staff and utility officials over whether the new rules are stricter than the old ones.

It was a major utility victory, said John D. Runkle, coordinator of the Conservation Council of North Carolina.

Supporters of the new niles say they would require utilities to monitor their soot for the first time, or particulate, pollution on a daily basis.

It is not clear whether the

Lee Countians Still Opposed

SANFORD, N.C. (AP) -Lee County residents Thursday continued their opposition to the nearby location of a home for violent children.

The Lee-Harnett Mental Health Center board of directors voted to send a strongly-worded letter to the executive director of Lutheran Family Services, Bill Brittain, saying the organization must relocate in order to receive a contract to operate for fiscal 1983-1984.

new standards will mean cleaner or dirtier air - or no change. Emissions that result from shutdowns, startiqis and malfunctions arent counted in the 47,000-ton limit.

While I fed it is not an ideal solutiim... it represents both a reasonable and prudent approach, says Jimmy Wallace, EMC vice chairman;

However, both sides appear to agree on one thing: The relation ends the controversial variance, which allowed plants to exceed 1979 limits by more than double the state standard.

But there agreement ends.

Commissioner Robert Harris Jr., an air pollution control professor at UNC, said the regulation will not influence the rate of emissions .... It mathematically does not work.

When companies measure smokes density, Harris said, they produce a number for the ratio between power generated and particulates. That is what counts in determining whether the plants have put out too much soot.

But, he said, the ratio has no relationship to total soot released. The new rule, he said, means no plant is going to exceed the standard.

Duke Executive Vice President Austin lilies agreed that Harriss math was correct. But he complained that a rule Harris supported would mean that Dukes larger plants would continually be in violation.

I dont believe you can adopt a regulation we are saying in advance we cnt meet, he said.

Tte new rule is better, he said, but it will be a tough one for us to meet

exams used in the states Annual Testing Program.

Commission members spent most of Thursday discussing criteria for the planned writing section and rewriting math and reading questions on the two sections now in use.

Now the commisskm is awaiting word from the Gi-eral Assembly on whether the writing section has been funded. Tlie state budget will be released Tuesday.

If the writing test is funded, it would be included in the competency for high school sophmores only in 1984. Those students would be required the three-part competency test to graduate in 1987. TTie test will be given to juniors begini^g in 19K.

Tite commission plans to have the test whemver funding is approved.

Were changing the format, said commission Chairman Dr. James Hemby, provost at Atlantic Giristian Colley. Were refining it, making the instructions simple and the scoring guide more explicit.

But the groiq) still has a ways to go in develt^ing the writing test. Lenwood Padgette, of Jacksonville, told members he had reviewed writing tests that students took last iqiring and didnt like \i^at he saw.

The law did not say we would test writing. Hie law

didnt define writing. This body did, he said. I saw some (student answers) written so poorly that I was unc(Hnfortable.

The commisskm expects students to write one paragraph, using clear, concise sentences, correct spelling andcq>italizatk>n.

The commission wants the new section to include writing a td^hone message and an essay on a particular topic. Hie essay would be a paragraph in length and the student would have to give two reasons for his opinion. The test also would include multipleK^hoice (piestkms cm the mechanics of writing.

The mutiple choice questions include ones on punctuation, grammar and correct word usage.

The world isnt made of multiple choice - its made of writing notes and developing paragraphs, said George Welsh of Chapel Hill, who prefers the essay to other standardized questions. Hie commission must find a way to get better writing fromstudoits.

Hie commission will (xm-tinue to write new test questions for the test today.

Comolete R.idialor Service

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St

758-1131

OWENS & ROUSE

Attorneys at Law take pleasure in announcing that

JAMES A. NELSON, JR.

has become a partner in the firm and that the firm will now be known as

OWENS, ROUSE & NELSON

Mark W. Owens, Jr.

Robert D. Rouse, III James A. Nelson. Jr.

105 West Third Street Greenville, North Carolina 758-4276

108 East Church Street

>    ;    tf'i

Farmville, North Carolina 753-4117

Higher Interest Than Your Stock Broker Pays!

First Insured Money Fund

.FRST FEDERAL

^ SAMNGS ^

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Greenville. RumvUk. (hlfioa. A]4en

ATnimON RiiNVILU CmZENS!

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hMiing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad-iustments upon a requeat lor a special use permit by Mr. William H. Clark whereby the petitionbr desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-42.3(h) of the City Code, in order to construct multi-family dwellings at a LUI rating of SO on the southwest comer of East Third Street and Woodlawn Avenue. This property la zoned lor "fV6 usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, January 27, 1963, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad-lustmenta upon a request for a special use permit by 0. A. Kellys and Cecil Williams whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special uae permit, under the provisions of Section 32-3C(a) of the aty Code, In order to operate a video movie arcade and game room at 406 Evans Street Mall. This property Is zoned for Downtown Mali' (DM) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, January 27, 1963, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad-iuetmenta upon a requeat for a special uae permit by Nabisco and Doodles Auto Parts whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provislone of Section 32-85<c) of the City Code, In order to operate a bingo center at 400 Weat GreenvUto Boulevard. This property la zoned for "Ht(^y Commercial (CH) uaage.

The time, date, and place at the public hearing wHi be 7:30 PM, Thurtday. January 27. 1663, In the City CouncH Chambers of the Municipal Buildfng.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A puMIc hearing wHi be conducted by the OreenvHle Board of Ad-Juatmanta upon a request tor a special use permit by James M. WNHamaon. Chariea W. Caitsr, W and Stmmie R. Hodges whereby dw

petttioner deeiree to obtain a apectai uae permit, under the prowtaiona of Section 3^90(d) of the City Code, in order to coneiruct and opamta a barber MwpTbeeuty shop at Mt7 South Ctwriee reel. Thia property it zoned tor Offlce and InstHudoiwI (OKI) uaage.

The tima, dale, and place of toe public heering wNI be 7:30 PM, Thuredey, January 27, 1963, In toe City CouncH Chambers of the Municipal BuHding.

Jan. 14,21,1663

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF adjustments OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad-luatmanta upon a requeat tor a special use permit by Lee Properties, Inc. and Carolina Precious Metala, Inc. whereby the petitioner deelres to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 33-53C<a) of the City Code, in order to operate a pawn shop at 405 Evans Street Mell. This property is zoned tor "Downtown Mall (DM) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, January 27, 1663, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public haarlng wlN be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad-iuatments upon a requeat tor a special uae permit by Ms. Paulina Bdil Robarson and Baretools Used Cars vmereby toe peUttoner daairaa to obtain a special uae permit, under the provislone of Secbon 3362(fl of the City Code, In order to operate a uaed car aalee at 1S31 East Qraefi-vHle Boulevard. TNq property la zorwd tor RA uaage.

The time, dale, end place of the public heering wifl be 7J0 PM, Thuraday, January 27, 1683, In toa City Counoi Owmbera of toe Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARmO BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OFORWmiLE

' A public hearing will be conducted by toe QreetitlWd BoaifilliAd-

luatmenla upon e requeat tor a apectal uae permit by CP64. whereby the palHtoner daeiret to obtain a apeciai use parmlL unctar toe provt-) atona of Seelton 3332(0) of toe City Coda, in order to operate a pabNc utlHty aouto of Mumtoid Road, we of and adiolnlng River Perk Nofto. Thta pfoperty tazoned tor RA30" uaege.

The tone, dale, and (dace of toe puUlc hearing wHi ba 7:30 PM. Thursday, January 27, 1663, In the City (touncH Chambers of toe MunlclpaiBidkMng.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY QF GREENVILLE A pubHc hearing wW be conducted by toe Greenville Board of Ad-luetmenta upon'a requeat for a apactai uae permit by Eatatm Gon-airueiloo Company wheiaby toe petitioner deabee to obtain a spectai uaa petmN, under toe pfovtalons of Section 3249(b) of the City Code, In order to altow a concrete mixing operation on toe property fronUng on N011 adtacaoi to Wbalheven Subtovtalon. Thle property Is zoned tor "Highway Commerciel" (CH) uaage.

The ttoM. data, and pMca of too public hoaring wM ba 7:30 PM, ThuridiV. JMHiary 27. 1983, in too CNy Council Chambors of the

e    a--1 Wh. fc    -

vwunii^iNi Pim0wiB>

LotaO.WorlMngton

CttyCXark    _______

Page

View Image 9

FUGHT TRAINING - John Stokes, assistant curator of birds at the Memphis Zoo, encourages Kal(^in, a female bald eagle, to try to fly during a training session. The bird suffered a broken wing near Reelfoot Lake in northwestern Tennessee last fall and was

nursed back to health by Stokes and other zoo employee. Stokes is training the bird to fly again by using a light line attached to her feet. He says it may be a month before the ea^e is returned to the wild. (AP Laserphoto)

life As It's Lived

A Liffle Bed Rest Can

bo Wonderful Things

:    By    GAIL    MICHAELS

; Why is it that a kid who is feeling so terrible that she ;can barely crawl off the school infirmary cot to get -her coat arrives horpe at : midmoming chipper enough !to do battle with ogres or ' mothers as the case may be?

I have noticed this phe-, nomenon before in very .'small children but in reverse. The toddler who lies / limp at home with a temper-I ature of 102 hits the doctors office at full gallop and ' abandons his frenzied cherfulness only long I enough to protest ^ the in-^dignity of a rectal thermom-' eter. '    

i My first reaction after having wasted my pity so prodigally in either situation, but especially in the former, MS to feel cheated. I resent being pulled physically and emotionally from my cozy ^routine to the bedside of a ; languishing child only to

* have her transformed at our driveway into queen for a

* day.

y This has happened to me i twice already this school

* year. The last time I raced to

* school to find Meg flushed, J feverish and achey enough to i de an a^irin commercial, mit by the time I inserts the I key into our back door, she ^ exhibited no symptoms other t than eagerness.

^ *1 am suddenly famished, ; this alleged sufferer from a ; stomach virus announced. ; May I have lunch?

; She wolfed down two bowls 7 of chicken noodle soup and I eyed the cookie jar hungrily. ! Go put on your pajamas I and get into bed, I said sourly.

I But Im not sleepy. Her

chameleon green eyes were shining with expectation. I though you might read to me.

Meg Michaels, 1 snapped, youre supposed to be sick!

I am, she assured me. But being sick does not necessarily mean Im sleepy.

Although I was itching to add to the list of her symptoms, I merely insisted that she get into bed before I permanently disabled her. All during naptime, however, she kept bounding down the stairs to the bathroom nearest me like a budding basketball player to make an attempt at doing what a stomach virus sufferer does. Occasionally, she would flush the toilet for good measure.

By late afternoon, not wishing to appear entirely indifferent to her discomfort, I let her get up and play quietly with Zachary. That was a major mistake for, as every mother knows, the only successful way to combat borderline illness is to prescribe a routine of uncompromised boredom.

This is especially true of Meg who, having tasted the pleasures of self-scheduled weekday activity, often requires days for a complete recovery. The morning after the bout with her virus she awoke with a face as long and pallid as bread dough.

You must believe me, she moaned. My stomach feels like, an elephant stomped on it.

Rampant skepticism reinforced my determination to make no further mistakes. I imposed a regimen of strict bedrest. For two hours Meg

threw herself from sigh to sigh. Finally, she wandered into my vicinity. I think Im well now, Will you take me to school?

But I thought that your stomach still hurt.

Oh, it did, she sighed, allowing a hint of amazement at her own recuperative powers to register in her voice, but that long rest has just done me wonders.

Trying To Stop Underestimates

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Pentagon, reacting to criticism from a Heritage Foundation study, says it has revised its procedures in an effort to stop un'derestimates of weapon system costs.

The conservative foundation concluded recently that the Defense Departments official cost projections are drastically too low.

A senior Pentagon official held a briefing with reporters to respond to the study but refused to allow his name to be used. The official said more realistic inflation estimates were being used and complained that, we are beaten over the head while we are correcting the problems we found.

Pentagon officials appeared stung by the foundations critical study because that group has backed President Reagans military buildup objectives.

IT HAS A RING TO rr - Lockbeed-Geiffgia ^Company futuristic aircraft desi^rs are ;> lookiDg to a new twist to support flight - the '-Ring Wing. On the drawing board as an advanced sdrplaoe for the post 2000-year time p^iod, sud) an aircraft vrould (XH^hi many LMivaoced tedmolQgies, but its most advanced

technology would be in the conflguratioo itsdf. The Ring Wing aircraft would have the wings curl tqiward and meet above the fusdage. Before the end of the year the firm will cmiduct prdiminary wind tunnel tests on the d^ign crcept. (AP Laserphoto)

i ne DalJy Renector, Greenvuie, N.C.Friday. January 14, ISItS9

Save 40% to 70%

on entire stock of womens

all and winter sportswear.

Over 1500 Pieces Of

Womens Soortswear

Drastically Reduced.

3.99

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Orfg. 9.99 and $13. Group of womens tops. Includes 3/4 sleeve stripe shirts and 3/4 sleeve knit E.T. shirts. Junior sizes.

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Orig. $13.99 to $23. Group of shirts and skirts in assorted styles and colors. Solids and prints. Junior sizes.

Orig. $20 to $32. Over 200 pair of junior slacks, jeans and skirts. In-eluding poly belted slacks, cord    4

jeans, wool skirts and sweat pants /

14.99    24.99

Orig. $19 to $32. Group of name brand fashion slacks and skirts for juniors. Over 100 junior & misses sweaters. Assorted styles and colors.

Orig. $52 to $80. Over 100 Corduroy, velveteen and polyester/wool blazers. Assorted styles and colors. Junior and misses sizes.

Save 40% To 60%

On All Womens Fall And Winter Dresses.

Sale 10.99 To 47.99

Orig. $20 to $108. We've assembled a great collection of the seasons top looks in dresses and suits. Assorted colors and styles. But styles and prices like these cant last for long.

Save 40% To 75% On All Winter Coats

For Women.

Over 400 To Choose From.

Weve gone to the outer limits reducing prices on this seasons winter coats. And wait til you see the selection. All at great savings. But don't delay. When prices and styles are this terrific, theyll be gone before you know It!

Orig.    Sale

Ski Jackets  .......$26    to    $50    15.99 .24,99

Survival

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Full Length

Leather Coats ......$289    79.99

XPenney

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Phone 756-1190 Pitt Plaza

Page

View Image 10

10-Ttie Dlly Reflector, GreenvUte. N.C-Frktov. Jaaofy 14. HC

Stock And Market Reports

Killed^A Wholesale Prices

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina bog market today was mostly 75 coits to 1.00 hi^r. Kinston 56.00, Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbmim, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Bensmi 55.25, Wilson 55.75, Salisbury 54.50, Rowland

55.00. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 49.00, Fayetteville 48.00, Whiteville

49.00, Wallace 49.00, Spiveys OHTier 49.00, Rowland 49.00, Durham 47.00.

Poultry RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 41.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 pound birds. 90 percmt of the loads offered have been confirmed, with a preliminary weighted average of 41.% crats Lo.b dock or equivalent. The market is steady and the live siqiply is moderate for a good demand. Weights de-siraUe tp heavy. Estimated slaughter of broilm and fryers in North Carolina Friday was 1,662,000, compared to 2,100,000 last Friday.

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was steady. Supplies fully adequate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pminds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter was 14 cents.

Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn slightly lower at 2.40-2.69, mosUy 2.58-2.66 in east and 2.54-2.80, mostly 2.70-2.75 in Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans slightly lower at 5.70-6.00, mostly 5.79-5.90 in east and 5.45-5.65, mostly 5.60-5.65 in piedmont; wheat 2.80-3.51, mostly 3.20-3.24; oats 1.20-1.45. (new crop - cwn 2.60-2.70; soybeans 5.85-6.01; wheat 3.14-3.24). Soybean meal fob N.C. processing plants per ton 44 percent 204.90-209.50. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Thursday by location for com and soybeans: Cofield -2.69,6.00; Conway 2.58, 5.85; Creswell 2.40, 5.80; Dunn 2.66,5.79; Elizabeth City 2.48, 5.90; Farmville 2.60, 5.85; Fayetteville -, 5.89 12; Goldsboro 2.62, 5.85; GreenvUle2.55,5.86; Kinston 2.57, 5.86; LumberUm 2.58, 5.70; Pantego 2.55, 5.86; Ralei^ -, 5.90 12; Selma 2.63, 5.79; Whitevle 2.58, 5.70; WUliamston 2.55, 5.86; Wilson (2.65-2.68), 5.86; Albemarle 2.54,5.60; Barber 2.75, 5.65; MocksviUe 2.72; Monroe (2.72-2.80); Mt. UUa -, 5.64; Roaring River 2.72; SUtesvUle 2.70,5.45.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned upward today, aided by some favorable inflation news and signs of an improving economy.

The Dow Jones average of 90 industrials rose 5.80 to 1,079.75 in the first half hour.

Advancing issues outnumbered declines by about 4 to 3 among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Before the opening, the govemmit reported that the producer price index of finished goods edged tq> 0.1 percent, a smaller increase than many analysts had expected, in December.

A Federal Reserve report, meanwhile, showed that the decline of industrial production slowed to 0.1 percent in the same month.

On Thursday, the Commerce Department said business inventories fell 1.1 percent in November. Analysts said that came as evidence that the pipelines of ^ the etxmomy were being cleared for a possible pickup in production demand.

Among todays early volume leaders, Warner Communications rose Va to 29%; Boeing was up % at 36%, and AMR was unchanged at21%.

On Thursday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 9.66 to 1,073.95.

Declines outpaced advances by about 4 to 3 on theifYSE.

Big Board volume UHaled 77.03 million shares, against 109.85 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index dropped .49 to 84.16. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 1.62 at 365.99.

FoUowing m selected 11 .m. iteck market quoUUons:

AsfaJaod    SV4

Buntw#    Wk

CaroUna Power Ugbt    21H

CoUlnsAAikmao

CMmor    18%

Duke    23

Eaton    34%

Eckerdt    23%

Exxon    30%

FieMcrert    31%

Halteras    15%

HUton    43%

Jefferson    30%

Deere    34%

Lowe's    33%

McDonald's    SO

McGraw    42%

Piedmont    31%

Ptiialnn    7%

PAG    112V4

TRW. Inc.    72%

United Tel.    21%

Virginia Electric    \    14%

Wachovia    \    30%

OVER THE COUNTER Aviation    10-10%

Branch    1C%-10%

UttleMInt    1%-%

PlaMersBank    20%-20%

NEW YORK (API -Midday slocks

AMRCoip AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Bak AinBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamlly Am Motors AnilRand Amer TIT Beat Food Beth Steel

B^Cascd

Borden

Burlngt Ind

CSXConi

CanrfwLt

Celanese

Cent Sova

Champ Int

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

Conti Group

DeltaAIrl

DowChem

(hiPont

Duke Pow

EastnAirL

BatonCp

Eamark a

Exxon

Firestone

FlaPowLt

FlaProgKss

FordMot

Fot McKess

F^ Ind

GTECorp

GnDynam

GenElec

Gen Food

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

Gen lire

GenuParts

GaPacIf

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

GuifOU

Herculeslnc

Honeywell

HospftCp

jj^Rand

InU Harv Int Paper Int Rectll Int TAT Kmart KalarAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc KiotmCo Lockheed Loews Corp

High Low Last 21% 21% 21%

40%

34% 34% 30% 80

McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM MobU Momaido NCNBOo Nablaco&d Nat DIatUI NorflkSou n OllnCp Owenslll f JC

PhetaDod

PhUptorr

PhlUpaPet

Polarted

Proct Gamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur -

RepubAir

R^SlcSU

Revhm

Reynldlnd

Rockwelint

RpyCrown

StR^ Pap

ScoU Paper

SeaWPow

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

^oScSP

StdOUInd StdOUOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOUCal Unlroyal US Steel WadMvCp WalMart a WestPtPw Weatgb El Weyethar WhmOIx Woolworth Wrl^ Xerai Cp

41%

13    13%

33%    32%    33%

11%    11%    11%

48%    47%    48%

34    33%    33%

30% , 38%    38%

15%    13%    15%

7%    7%    7%

33%    33%    33%

88%    %    88%

23%    32%    22%

21%    21%    21%

38%    38%    38%

41%    40%    41%

50%    50%    50%

38    37%    28

54%    54%    54%

22 22 22 40%    48%    40%

18%    18%    18%

25    34%    25

18%    15%    18%

48    47%    48

10%    10%    10%

38%    38%    38%

43% 42    42%

20%    28%    20%

41%    41%    41%

33%    23%    23%

8%    8%

35 80

30%    30%    30%

10%    10%    10%

37%    37%    37%

10% 10% 10% 30    38%    38%

41%    41%    41%

32%    32%    32%

41    40%    40%

35%    34%    36%

07%    08%    07

37%    37%    37%

48%    48%    4n0

84%    83%    84%

34%    34%    34%

44%    43%    44%

27    28%    28%

35% 35    35

35%    36%    35%

43%    42%    43

40    30%    40.

30%    30    30%

30%    30%    30%

04    09%    04

55%    55    56%

43%    43%    43%

00%    08%    00

4%    4%

52%    51%    52

13    12%    13

32%    31%    33%

34%    23%    34

17%    17%    17%

15    14%    14%

18%    18%    18%

38    37%    38

85    83%    84%

156    156    156

45%    45%    45%

30%    30%    30%

21%    31%    21%

70%    78%    70%

38%    25%    36%

83% 83    83%

10% 10% 10% 38    35%    35%

36    25%    38

58% 56% 56% 36%    36%    38%

20%    20%    30%

44%    44%    44%

35%    36%    35%

31% 31%    31%

57%    58%    58%

33%    33%    ^

iu%    m%    111%

44% 44    44

22%    23%    22%

17%    17%    17%

8    7%    7%

17%    17%    17%

32% 32% 32% 51%    51    51%

48    45%    45%

20% 30% 30% 27% 27    37%

31%    21%    21%

47%    47%    47%

38%    38%    38%

48% 46% 48% 34% 34% 34% 14%    14%    14%

18% 18% 18% 34% 33% 34% 32% 32% 33% 44% 44% 44% 38% 38    38%

21% 21% 31% 72%    73%    72%

31% 31% 31% S3 53    33%

11% 11% 11% 88% 88% 88% 56    38%

30% 20%

58%

12% 12% 12%

38%

38%    30%

30    30%

48%    48%    48%

40%    48%    40%

44%    43%    44%

38%    38%    38%

44%    44%    44%

23%    23    23%

41%    41    41

41%    40%    41%

Loose Gun

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -The director of a cburch-nm day-care center was iAiot to death a 3^-year-old boy who found a loaded pistd in a hao(fi>ag left in a toy cloeet, pdicesaid.

Police said Ruby Turner Woosiey, director of the MothCTs Day Out Nursery Program at Lindenwood (Christian (%urdi, was ^ about 11:30 a.m. Thursday at the center.

At first I thought she bad a heart attack, but then I saw blood (m her che^, said Unda McDougal, a witness.

Investigators said the boy was rummaging through a toy closet wdien be found a handbag belonging to employee Mary Coffey and the .22-caliber pistol inside. %Tbe weiqxxi discharged as the child was playing with it, and Mrs. Woosl^ was stnuk in the chest. ^

Afterward, the boy walked up to Mrs. Coffey, handed her the pistol and said he was sorry.

Mrs. Coffey said she bad been looking for the gun at home and did not know it was in her purse when she left the handbag in the closet. The toy closet is in a room where 3- and 4-year-olds are kept and police said other children were in the room, but no one else was hurt.

Police said the shooting was accidental and no charges were filed.

Honor Athletes At Museum Day

Former University of North Carolina football stars Charlie ChooCiioo Justice and Art Weiner were honored during a North Carolina Museum of History Associates-sponsored Museum Day held Wednesday at the Brook Valley Country Club.

Justice and Weiner presented a slide presentati<m on North Carolinas Hall of Fame recipients narrated by golfer Arnold Palmer. They are volunteers promoting membership in N.C. Museum of History Associates.

Museum of History Associates officers are Betty McCain, president; Eve Williamson, executive director; and Mary Ub Davenport, vice president.

Pitt County Committee members who may be contacted by anyiHie interested in assisting or Joining the organization are Mrs. George Garrett, Mrs. W.S. Corbitt Jr., Mrs. Les Worthington, Mrs. R.L. Mills Jr., Mrs. Connor Merritt Jr., Mrs. Howard Dawkins Jr., Mrs. Michael Weaver, Mrs. Peggy Shypling, and Mrs. Edward Davis.

Red Cross Offers Courses

The Pitt County Red Cross will sponsor two courses next week at the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center in the Greenville Industries Sub-divisiiHi.

A multimedia first aid course will be taught Monday from 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. by Noel Matbeme. Cost will be $7.75 for books.

A cardfo pulmonary resuscitation course will be taught Wednesday at the center from 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. James Brown will be tte instructor and the cost wiU bell for a textbook.

Anyone interested in the cmirses may contact Ruth Taylor at the Red Cross office at 7S2-4222 for information.

SATURDAY 1:00 p.m. - AA open discussion grata at St. Paul Epiacofwi Church

CLUBMEETING The 20th Century Qub wiU meet Sundav at 5:90 p.m. in the hmne of James Daniels, 616 S. Ford St.

The Greenville Fir^ltesciie Dqiartmmt provides emogracy medical services to Greenville citizens. For inhmatk on services, call 752-4137.

Card Of Thanks

Tht Famiy Of Tht Lilt M.

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Etd> And Ewtry Oat For Thtir

Many Kmd Dttds Shown Dur-l

mg Tht DMih Of ThtIr Lovma?

Mothtr And GnndroodMr. May

God BhM Each Of You.

TlMFaiially

Saw Small Rise

By SALLY JACOBSEN

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Wholesale prices climbed 3.5 percent last year, the smallest rise in 11 years and less than half the gain of 1981, the government re-pOTted today. Gasoline prices fell a rectMxl 8.6 percent.

In December alone, the Labor Department said, prices a minuscule 0.1 percent markedly off from Novembers 0.6 percent and the smallest one-month change since prices feU 0.1 percent in September.

Eomomlsts, assessing the years greatly improved inflation picture, point to the worldwide oil surplus, which has teld down gasoline and heating oil prk^; bountiful harvests; and the lingering recession, which has drivoi the unemployment rate to

10.8 percent, the highest since 1940.

Starting that view, the departments own analysis said today that energy prices actually fell 0.1 percent since December 1981. In comparison, such costs had soared 14.1 percent in the preceeding 12 months.

The dn^ in gasoline prices was Urn most precipitous since the (Apartment began keeping such records in 1947. Hie previous recind fall was

8.1 percent in 1^.

Food pri(^, the department added, rose a modest

2.1 percent in 1982, iq> (mly sli^tly from the 1.4 percent gain of 1981.

At the White House, presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said todays report indicates we have cmtinued to make substantial progr^ in attacking the underlying rate of inflation. It is good news for the economy.

In a fresh reflection of the persistent recession, however, the Federal Reserve Board said industrial production last year fell 8.2 percent, the steepest annual decline since the 8.9 percent dr^ of 1974. The board did note that the ().l percent decline posted for December was the least negative monthly industrial production report since Julys 0.1 percent gain. Eomomists also forecast a net gain, due to expected higher auto production, wten Januarys figures are compiled.

The full-year i^lesale price gain was sharply under the 7.1 percent registered for all of 1981. Wholesale prices rose 11.8 percrat in 1980 and

12.8 percent in 1979.

The 1962 increase was the smallest since the 3.2 percent of 1971.

Wholesale prices actually fell in four mimths last year, the departments Bureau of Labor Statistics said. The sharpest monthly climb was a 1 percent jump in June.

For all of last year, the departmoit said, tlK moderation in energy and food prices actually restrained the overall wholesale price gain for consumer goods, which, if those two areas were omitted, would have risen 5 percent.

Hk d^artmit gave this breakdown of specific changes in the Producer Price Index for finished goods, as the wholesale pribe calculation is formally known:

-Energy CMts: TI record drop in gasoline prtoes was help^ by a 0.3 percent drop in December. Natural gas prices, whidi bad soared following congressional price decontrol in 1978, surged 20.7 percoit in 1982, idttKX# dipping 0.8 percent last montti. Home heating oil

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costs were unchanged for the year despite a 0.4 percent drop in December.

-Food pr: The moderate 2.1 prcit yearly gain was helped by a tiny 0.1 percent jump in December. Prices for fresh fruits tumbled 11.9 percit last year and were down 4 percent fmr the month of December. Vegetable prices tumbled 12 percent fw the year, compa^ with a sharp 12 percait gain in December. Beef and veal prices fdl 2.9 perc^t la^ year, including a 0.7 percent drop in December. Pork prices, however, skyrockrted 19.7 percent in 1982, although ri^ 1.1 percent in December. Poultry prices rose a modest 2.2 percent for the year, evei tlKHigh tumUing 2.7 percent last month.

Autom(ri)ile prices rose a moderate 1.9 percent last year, compared with a 1 percent increase in December. Light truck prices were up 1.8 percent for 1982 and 0.5 percent in December.

-Capital equipment costs rese 4 percent for the year and 0.6 perceit last mimth. Those costs are fixr machinery and transportation equipment used by business and industry.

All the increases are adjusted for seasonal variations.

In all, the unadjusted Producer Price Index for fmished goods stood at 285.1 in December, meaning that goods costing $10 at wholesale in 1967 would have cost $28.51 last month.

If prices rose for 12. straight months at Decembers rate, the yearly rise would be 0.8 percent. In r^rting its inflation figures, the department bases its compounded annual rate

on a nKNPe precise calculation of nKmtbiy changes than the figure it makes wblk fw the one-month change.

Price changes that show up in the producer price measure are a good barometer of bow food, ^rgy and other ccmunodity prices will move at the r^ level. The Consumer nual rate of 4.5 percoit in the flrst llmimthsoftbeyear.

Such an increase for the year would be the smallest sinqe the 3.4 pmrot gain of 1972, when wage and price controls were in effect.

Final 1982 figures on consumer pi^ will be released next Friday by the Labor Departmoit.

Ecmwmists are expecting even more moderation in prices this year.

In advance of todays release of year-end wholesale price figures, Edward Yardeni, chief economist at Prudential-Bacbe Securities Inc., predicted a smaller increase about 3 percoit - in wlxdesale prices in 1983.

A continuing high level of unemployment, be said, will ease pressures for big wage increases and that, in turn, will help hold down price boosts.

Other analysts forecast a pickup in the inflation rate once the economy starts recovering.

Thomas Hramson, chief economist for San Franciscos Crocker National Bank, said the ecimomy wont pick up enough steam to allow ^aip price rises.

And Sandrmetrics in Banomist at the consulting firm of Chase Econometrics in Bala Cynw]^ Pa., said pressures on prices should be moderated somev^t by the gains made recently in worker productivity.

City Council...

(Continued frmn Pagel)

of Natural Resources and Community Development for the South Evans CD project. 'The department earlier approved the citys second year a^ilication for the project and offered the financial assistance, provided a agreemmt outlining requirements and conditions of the grant was executed by the city.

The council also approved the citys establishment and administering of a housing rehabilitation program as required under the CD guidelines. The program is aimed at providing housing r^abilitation assistance in selected neighborhood target areas.

citys participation in a rratal rehabilitation demonstration program, adminstered by the N.C. Housing Fionance Agency and the Department of Housing and Urban Development, was approveij. Greenville was elected by the state for the temporary demonstration program, which will be provided wifli CD funds.

A local study committee has recommended that the Riverdale nei^borbood be considered as the target area fw both the rehabilitation and rental programs.

Other action taken by the board included:

- Endorsement of four Traffic Commission recommendations, including disapproval of a request to lower the speed limit from 35 m|rti to 15 or 20 mph on Barnes Street;

- Approval of an amendment to the personnel pidicies ordinance, substituting Veterans Day in November in lieu of Good Friday at Easter as a holiday for city employees;

- Approval of a sitoplemental agreement with the N.C. Department of Tram^xkatkm relative to acMitional funds for construction of the transit garage as authorized by the state Board of Tran^rtation.

- Adi^tion of resolutions declaring six fire alarm boxes and certain pieces of darkroom equipment as surplus to the city needs arul authorization for the items to be sold;

- Adi^tion of a resolution requesting and approving participation of the N.C. Housing Finance Agency for the Fairland Farms housing project on Hooker Road; and

- Approval of tax releases and refunds, including a request by Virginia Electric & Power Co. for a release of $10,126.68 in taxes Gh to a duplicate listing.

NOTICE

TAKE NOTICE that tiM PHt County Board of Comflilsalonora will offor for rontai on Monday, January 17,1983 2:00 p.m.

Pin COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS ROOM ON SECOND FLOOR OF Pin COUNTY OFFICE BUILDING 1717WoatFHthStraot Qroonvfllo, N.C. 27834 tha following:

1. Tho PHt County Farm: 82.1 acros; 5 acros back of QroonviHo Nursing Homo; 2.10 acros of cotton, and 4.6 acrooof wtwat. 14.2 acros doarod land adjoining PHt ConununHy Collogo on whicb com may bo plantod will bo indudod in wHh tho high bid at tho samo biddod por aero prico diould H bo dotorminod not to bo uood dur> kig 1883 by PHt Community Cdlogo. Thodotormination of uso wNI bo modo and tho approprtoto biddor notifiod prtor to March 1,1813. Tho Mgh biddor that rants Hio proporty wW bo rospontttiio for ioavtng tho land In just as good condHion at H woo at tho boginning of tho loo wHh dHchbonka mowod, adding limo and fartlizar at noodod. and stailu cut wHh tho land ditc harrowod.

2.38,015 pounds of tobacco to bo offorod for rontai in paroola of 4,000 pounds. PHt County wW pay tho 7* par pound foo roqulrod by tho No Cost Tobacco Program wnvn    an    niovM    Off iM wfiB.

NOTE: Tho land wW bo aucHonod firat in ordor for Hw Mgh biddor of tho tarmland to obtain any portion of tho tobocco quota and uao H on tho County land if thoy ao

Tho PHt County Board of Conufiiatloaort rooorvot tho right to ro|oGt any or aH bido ond vmNo any in-formoHtioolnthobid.

This tho 7th day of January, 1013.

PtTT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS By: Charfoo P. Qaskins

Obituaries

Carney

TARBORO - Funeral services for Mrs. Celia Wilkins Caniey, S3, will be conducted Saturday ai 2 p.m. at Conetoe Chapd Bi^Ust Churdi by the Rev. T.R. Vines. BurUd will firilow in Carney Cmnetery in Prin-cevUle.

Mrs, Wilkins received her education in Edgecombe County sdwols. She was a member of Cimetoe Baptist diurch for many years.

She k survived by two dau^ters, Mrs. Laroey M. Cdlins of Richmond, Va., and BIrs. Lecda Jones of Tarboro; two stepKlaugbters, Mrs. Annie Carney of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mrs. Emily Brown of Bronx, N.Y.; ei^t sims, Jidly H. Carney Jr., John B. Carney and Fred D. Carney, all of WashingUm, D.C., Alexander Carney of Bethel, and Redden Carney, Ernest T. Carney, Martin Carney and Benjamin Carney, all of Tarboro; three brothers, Ruey Wilkins of Bethel, Turner Wilkins of Portanoutb, Va., and Willow Wilkins of Tarboro; 34 grandchildren; 35 greatgrandchildren and several st^grandcbildren.

n body will be at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary on Penny Hill Road after 6 p.m. today until ime hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be from 7-8 p.m. today at the cbtq!.

JklMICS

FARMVHJ: - Funeral services for Charlie Arthur Jones, 70, of the Butt Stwe commu6ity will be cimducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at St. Peter Disciple Church at Seven Pines by the Rev. Johnny Lofton. Burial will fdlow in Bullock Cemetery near Fountain.

Mr. Jones was a native of Pitt County and was a member at St. Peter Church for the past several years. He was the treasurer for the Sick Beifit Club.

He is survived by. his wife, Mrs. Mary S. Jones of the home; m dau^ter, Mrs. Mattie Jones of Greenville; one foster son, Calvin E. Moye of Connecticut; one step-dau^ter, Mrs. Hazel BuiM^ (A SUtoford, Com.; four step-sons, Thomas Duncan of the^home, Ots Duncan of Snow Hill, Larry Duncan of WUliamston and Olan Duncan of Stanford, Conn.; one brother, Jimmie Jon^ of WinterviUe; seven grandchildren and eight step-granddiUdren.

The body wiU be at the Hemby Memorial' Funeral Chapel in Foimtain after 6 p.m. Saturday untU one hour before the funeral. FamUy visitation will be from 7:30-8:30 p.m. Saturday at U chapel and at other times the famOy wUl be at the home of Mrs. Mary Jones, 1400 Myrtle Ave., Greenville.

Garris

FALKLAND - Mr. Howard P. Garris, 74, died at his home on Route 1, Greenville, Thursday. His funeral service be cixulucted Saturday at 3 p.m. at the Falkland Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Rod Pincter. Burial wUl be in the church cemetwy.

Mr. Garris, a Ufeimig resident of the Falkland com-mimity, was a farmer and an active memoer of Farm Bureau. He was a ruling

dder of the Falkland Pre-sfoytorian Omrcfa and the treasurer of the Sunday School of his church.

Surviving him are his wife,

Mrs. Nancy Little Garris of the home; a son, Jake Garris of Greenvflle; two daughto^

Mrs. GaU dark of Belvoir and Mrs. Rose Hathaway of Greoiville; a sister. Mis. MoUy Uttle of Sharp Point, arxi seven grandchOdreo.

The family will receive friends at the Falkland Presbyterian diurch toni^t from 7 to 9 pjn. Othff visitation may be at toe Community Funeral Hmne of Falkland.

Williams

FARMVILLE - Funeral services fur Mrs. Nina S. WUliams, who died Wednesday, will be omdiicted Sunday at 2 p.m. from Moyes Ch^ Free WUl Baptist Chun* by the Rev. Willie Joyner. Burial wiU be in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mrs. WUliams was bom-and reared in Greene County and attended area schoiUs.

She was a membo' of Moyes Chapel FWB Church wtre she served on toe Mother Board aito in the home-mission department. She tas a member of Sunbeam! Chapter No. 49 Order of the: Eastern Star and Zion HiU^ Society No. 20.    ;

Surviving are one son,-Alfred Williams Jr. of: FarmvUle; three daughters,: Mrs. Pattie Lee Ford and. Miss Lillie Ruth Williams,^ both of toe him, and Mrs.:

Ida E. Maye of FarmvUle;! one sister, Mrs. Minnie: Woo(te Jones of FarmvUle;: eight grandchUdroi and 15; great-grandchUdren.    '

The body wUl be moved: from Joyns Mortuary to: the church Saturday for. viewing from 5-8:15 p.m.; , FamUy visitation wUl be at-the church from 7-8 p.to.: Saturday. The famUy wUi: assemble at 500 CampbeU St.. at 1:15 p.m. Sunday for the; funeral procession.    '

WmthingUm

WINTERVILLE - Mr.; Amos David Worthington, 70,; of 504 Jones St. died at his'-home Thursday morning.' Funeral services wUl be: cimducted Sunday at 3 p.m.; at Good Hope Free WUl;! Baptist Church in WinterviUe-by Bishop W.H. MitcheU.:. Burial wiU foUow in toe.' Winterville Cemetery.    t

Me. Worthington was native of Pitt Colinty Ihd ' attettdet.toe coMSif Khtnts.

He was a member of Good Hqpe FWB Church, where be served as a deact, a member of the senior choir, and a member of toe mMe chorus.

He is survived by bis wife, Mrs. Pleasant Cox Worthii^n of toe home; one foster sm, Branty Cox M Arlington, Texas; four brothers, Robert L. Worthii^ton and Ben Frank WortoiiMtiNa, both oi Win-terville, Magellan Worthington of Beilin, Md., and C*^er Cox (U Aydoi; three sisters, Mrs. Beatrice Daniels and Mif. Mable Hooks, both of WinterviUe, and Mrs. Elizabeth McKinzU of Washingtim, D.C., and two foster grandchildren.

FamUy visitatkm wiU be at MitcheUs Funeral Home to WinterviUe from 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday.

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Sports the daily reflector Classified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY U. 1983Sues Try To Regroup Against Spiders

East Carolina Universitys Pirates wiUxNit one of their leading scorers and rebounders - take to the road again Saturday for a 1 p.m. meeting with the University of Richmond.

Bill/, cu

The game will be played in UR^s Robins Caiter on the Ridunondcampus.

East Carolina will be without the services of forward Chaiies Green, who suffered a shoulder separation early in the William & Mary game on Wedn^ay. Green

was averagii^ 11.1 powts and 6.8 rebounds going into the Indian game.

The resulting 72-51 defeat at the hands of the Indians left the Pirates with a 1-2 ECAC-South record, while W&M leads the league with a 2-1 mark.

Riclmumd comes into the cimte^ with a 1-0 league record, having beaten Gec^ Mason in Richmond on Wednesday, 50-49.

Losing Chartie is a pro-bleip for us, ECU Coach Charlie Harrison said. Were

shallow anyway at forward. It cuts down on our flexability. So now were going to have to play harder and smarter. Harrison said he didnt believe in changing things drastically, however. We have to stay within the scope of what weve tried to build cm this year. Weve lo^ a kid whos beoi playing very well for le. The re^ have to make up for this with harder and more intelligent play.

The last few games, the Pirates have moved Barry Wright from the small

forward to the Wg guard position, and Harrison said that the team was just getting comfortable with that nmve. Now, howevCT, Wri^t will probaUy move back into the forecourt, alternating between the small and large forward position. Harrison expects freshman Keith McLeOd to play more now. Coming into this weekends game, McLeod has played only a minor role in the Pirate (Hdo* of things.

Harrison is also looking for his guards to take iq> some of

the slack. (Wednesday) night, nobody played wdl in the backcourt, Harrison said. Tony (Robinson) has been playing excellmtly hff us, but not against William & Mary. It was a chance for someone to come in off the bench and make a contributkm, but we didnt get it from anybody.

We got 30 shots mit of our backcourt people (against W&M) and we hit only seven of than. We werent taking bad shots, we just werent hitting them.

Harrison added that for the

most part the offense of the guards was not that bad, but that the defoisive |day in the backcourt has fallen down of recent - along with the teams pas^. That wcHries me, the coach said.

The ^idos come into the gan^ witti a 6-7 ovaall record, losing three of those games to intracity rival Virginia Commonwealth.

Last year, the Spiders topped the Pirates three times, winning 81-71 and 89^ during the rehilar season and taking a 49-42 win in the first

round of the ECAC tournament last year.

They play a very physical .game, Harrison said. They are a veteran team with an excdlent backcourt. (Tom) Bethea is a hell of a player, too: With the quickness of their backcourt combined with the play of Bethea, (Jeff) Pdil and (Bill) Flye, they have a very good team.

In fact, thore are no bad teams in the ECAC-South. They just get less publicity than the ACC teams.

Bethea, a 6-4 senior forward, is the lea^ scmer for the Spiders with an 11.5 average, while 6-2 sophomore guard Kelvin Johnson is hitting 10.5. Pehl, a 6-10 senior center and Flye, a 64 junior forward are scoring 9.9 and 9.1 points a game, respectivdy. Pehl is averaging 5.3 re-boimds, while Flye is pdling 5.8.

Following the meeting with the Spiders, the Pirates rdum to Greenville to host Baptist College on Monday night in Ming^.Pijrdue Warms For Indiana With Upset

By Hie Associated Press Purdues Boilermakers are at the tq) Of their game, and it coidibit have come at a better time.^

Fresh off an upset d 20th-ranked Ohio State, Purdue

>11;.

oinAiM '

meets fourth-ranked Indiana Saturday in a game that cmild well set the tone for this seasons Big Ten Conferoice rdC6

Its another Big Ten game, Purdue Coach Gene

Keady said, but I know the Purdue fans (kmt think of it that way.

Purdue honed its game for the meeting with cross-state rival Indiana by defeating Ohio State 64-57 Thursday

night. Sophomore Jim Bullock led the way with a career-high 18 points, and the Boilermakers rallied from a five-point deficit midway throu^ the secimd half by running off 13 strai^t points.

Ohio State led by as many as 10 points in the flrst half.

Our team didnt do a good jdi) offensively, and if ymt dont play well for 40 minutes, you get beat, Ohio State Coach Eldon Miller said.

Arnie's Army On March Again

LOS ANGELES (AP) - It was a >,scene from another, earlijfe^.

Theie was Arnold Palmer, trailed by that vast army exulti^ in his move (m Urn leader, whooping and yelling atliis every success.

There was Palmer, hitching his britches with the old, familiar, nervous gesture; Palmer boldly threading trouble shot through the trees; Palmer, now 53 but again on the prowl, charging as he did so w^ so many years ago.

Calling on the magic he exerted before some of his current competitors were

boro. Palmer fought bis way to a 5-under-par 66 - his best score on the PGA Tour in at least two years - Hiursday In the first round of the $300,000 Glen Campbell-Los Angeles Open, a title he first won two decades ago.

He was two strokes back of leader Fuzzy Zoeller, who fired a 7-under-par 64. Gibby Gilbert and Australian Open champ Bob Shearer had 65s. But it was Palmer, probably tlm most pqnilar player the game has ever known, who generated the excitement on a warm, sunny day.

Zoeller, a former Masters

Roughiii*lt

VetecmAnioUl Palmer grimaces as he hits his secomf^ from behind a tree on the 14th hole of the Rancho Park Golf Course during the first round of the STth Los Angeles Open Thursday. Palmers managed a par four on the hole and is only two strokes off the lead. (APLaserphoto)

Ed/tors supp/ed by _

Mgeacies aotf w stAJect to tuage

Mattamuskeiet at JamesvUle CliocowMty at Bear Grass (7

(Meene Cenlna at AyderifUm (sSp.m.)

I^viUc Ceatral at Nm Pttt (;9p.m.)

\iiite Oak at ConlQr (6:30 p.m.) daanoke Rapids at Roanoke epiiamstoo at Washington . peatBeddiiig(leld(C:p.m.)

iUmington at GraeovUIe Chris-tisXSp.m.)

gut Carotina onen at Old Dqulnloo (7:3Sp.m.)

^dingfleld at E.B. Ayoock (4

AduttLeapie llaniingo vs. Pirates Memorial VI. TRW J    Pa*WeeLeK

irraplilBVs.Wildu ^    MidflriLeafne

Junior Leaf* iyi.Trt)eds

Senior League Tarhedsvs. Blue Devils Cavaliers vs. Warriors Pirates vs. Irish Deacons vs. Tigers Wrestling Camp Lejeune at Farmvilk Central (7 p.m.)

Beddingnrid at Rose (7p.m.)

Indoor Track East Carolina man and women at Eastman Kodak Invttatkmal sf

Greenville Chririlan at Faith (S;p.m.)

East Carolina at Ridnnoad (1

p.m.)

Pee-Wee League Blue Devils vs. WoUtmck Pirates vs. Cavaliers

TerrapinBVi.Bluel Jimkir I WoUpackvsWUdcs bidoor Track East Carolina at Eastman Kodak Invitational

Swhnmi^

East Carolina at Navy (1 p.m.) East Carolina women at vaianova(4pjn.) Goi(W)oroatRoae(lia.m.)

champion, was in a mass interview, describing his four consecutive birdies and his front side of 30, when he looked ig) and saw Palmer.

Come on in, King. Theyre waiting for you, Zoeller said, surrendering the floor. But not before he got in a couple of parting shots.

How old are you, anyway? he asked.

None of your business, responded Palmer.

Im playing at 7:40 in the morning. Eariy in the year like this, its sometime hard to get up that eariy, Zoeller said. It must be really tqu^ on you old guys.

Ill give you a wake-up call at six, said Palmer.

Palmers heroics - which included two escapes from tim trees, a two-putt for par from 20 yards off the green, and a two-putt birdie-4 on his final hole which drew roaring applause from his gallery -all but overshadowed Tom Watsons ^tacular finish.

Watson, opoiing defense of

the title he won last year at Riviera, scored an eagle-3 cm his 17th hole. And on his 18th, another par-5, be lashed a 2-iron sec(NKl shot to within 30 inches of the flag. BiK he missed the ea^e putt and had to rettle for a birdie that finished off his 67.

A 67 for the first round of the year. Im satisfied with it. But Id like to have made that last putt. Thatd be some finish: eagle, eagle, said Watson, the current U.S. and British Opoi titie^iolder.

Palmer was tied at 66 with Gary Hallberg and Payne Stewart, neither of whom was boro when Arnold first won the Masters.

Tied with Watson at 67 were Lee Trevino, Gary Koch, veteran Gene Littler and Mac OGrady.

PGA champion Ray Floyd had a 70 for his first round of the year. Masters champ and 1982 leading money-winner Craig Stadler and Cal Peete, a four-time winner last season, each shot 73 and must im

prove Friday if they are to qualify for the final two rounds.

Palmer took the national seniors title in 1%1 and won twice on the seniors tour last ' season, but hasnt won on the regular PGA circuit for 10 years.

*^My game, he said, is not and has not been very good for a l(mg time. But its improving and is on the verge of getting a little bit better.

Im driving as long as at any time. And thats a big factor, both in my game and in my mind, just knowing I have that. Maybe with some good iron shots and a c(Hq)le of putts here and there, maybe I can start playing a little better.

I hit a couple of good shots from bad positions today, hit some good irons, made some

Bears Seek Finish

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor BEAR GRASS - Until Tuesday ni{^t, Bear Grass High Sdiools giris team had rolled along with a 7-0 record, and were aiiKmg the favorites in the Tobacco Beit Conference.

But Tuesday ni^t, the Lady Bears ran into Belhaven and their perfect mark went down the drain.

However, Coach Joanie Vanderford waait all that surprised. 1 saw Belhaven play last Friday ni^t, she said prior to the game. Theyre (me of the best giris basketbail teams that Ive ever seen.

The Lady Bears have another tough one coming up (m Friday when tb^ face Cbocowinity, the other team that, along with the Bears and Lady Bidldogs, was considered a favorite in the league.

The Lady Bears, who finished 11-10 last year and were fifth in the Tobacco Belt standings, returned five girls who had some starting ex^-mice at one time w an^r last year.

Chief among them is 5-7 soiior f(wud Angie Mizdle, who leads the teams scoring with an 18.3 average. Angie is doing a good job f(HT us in all areas, Vanderford said. Shes j(^ Aria Williams, a 5-7 senior forward, Mary Rawls, a 5-1 senior guard; Amy Lilly, a 5-7 so|Aomre guard, and Mary Rodgerson, a S-10>^ soptmnore center.

There is only one other letter winner on the team, 54 senior Cindy Harrison, who has also started at times and plays a lot.

Other members of the team include 54 sopboinore center Amy Bell, 54 Junior guard

(

Valeria Daniels, 5-3 s(^^ more guard/forward Laurie Cowan, 44 sophomore guard Sharon Land, 5-5 freshman guard/forward Cindy Taylor, and 5-7 junior forward Robin Knox.

Williams, however, didnt play last year after playing as asc^homore.

Aria has been rebounding well, and Mary (Rawls) handles the ball well. Amy is doing good work on defoise, but wed like to get more scoring from her. Mary (Rodgerson) has improved a lot in all areas from last year, Vandorford said.

Vancterford feels that experience is one of the teams stn$ points, and that the Lady Bears are playing well (m defoise. At the be^ii^ of the year, I was a little worried about our offense, but I think were ironing things

(Nit.

Weakness? Our offense could be b^ and we could stand to be a little taller, she said.

In the Tobacco Belt race, she feels that it wUl be Belhaven all the way. Cboimwinity will be another tough team, but Vanderford feels that Bear Grass has a (diance to flnish in the top three. Thats want were aiming for anyway.

I should be pleased with the round, I suppose. But I felt like it should have been a couple of shots better.

Then he flashed that famous smile.

But Im sure not gimna complain about it.

And, he was asked, what would it mean to him to win again?

Oh, my, he said, and looked away. I cant even say.

Hien the (dd, eager look canm into his eyes.

I cant even tdl you what it would mean. But its a lot.

IF YOU or your neighbors would like to sponsor a community beautification project, call the Greenville Public Works Department at 7524137.

Ohio State ran into foul trouble in the sec(Hid half. Center Granville Waiters fouled out with about five minutes left, and 6-fooMO freshman Keith Wesson played most of the second half with f(wr fouls.

Center Russell Cross, who did not start because of back spasms, added 17 points for I^ue, 11-2 and 2-1 in the conference. Ohio State droimed to 9-3 and 1-1 in the Big Ten.

In other games involving ranked teams. No. 4 Indiana defeated Ulinois 6945, fifth-ranked UCLA beat Oregon 97-69, No. 7 Arkansas edged Texas A&M 6664, eighi-rated Nevada-Las Vegas defeated Pacific 8663 and 12th-ranked

Vikes Rip VVhite Oak

HOLLYWOOD -- Fourth-ranked D.H. Conley won the first rix bouts and roiled to a 58-12 win over White Oak Thursday night in a Coastal Conference wrestling match.

D.H. Conley, now 10-1 overall and 44 in the conference led, 314, before the Vikings won the next two, bouts - by a forfeit and a pin - for their only points of the match.

D.H. Conley returns to action next Saturday when it goes to Farmville Central for a tri-meet with the Jaguars andWashingUm.

Summary:

100 Todd Cochran (ENIC) won by forfeit.

107 - Allen Nethwcutt (DHC) p. Mark Parker, 3:37.'

114 Reginald Moore (DHC) won by forfeit.

121 Kerry Parria (DHC) won by forfeit.

128 - Joel Maye (DHC) d. Jimmy Davis, 4-0.

134 Shawn Hardy (DHC) d. Joey Powers, 8-2.

140 - Paul Morton (WO) won by forfeit.

147 Randy Parker (WO) p. C3iun Duncan, 2:S2.

157 - WUIlam Bridgett (IHIC) p. Ricky Sanders, :32.

168 - Ricky Rice (DHC) p. Ron Hartley, 2:21.

187 - Mike Long (DHC) won by forfeit.

197 - Paul Menichelll (DHC) d. Timmy Baker, 11-3,

H^ - Stacy McCarter (DHC) p. Greg Humphrey, 1:04.

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Iowa beat Northwestern 66-57.

TopTa

Randy Wittman scored 17 of his game4iigh 27 points in the sectmd half, and Indianas front line overpowered Illinois. Forward Ted Kitchel scored 20 points, and sophomore center Uwe Blab had 13 for the Hoosiers, 12-1 and 2-1 in the Big Ten.

Indiana led 36-33 at halftime but stret(^ that lead to 44-35 with 16:54 to play on the shooting of Wittman.

Three UCLA players -Darrin Daye, Kenny Field and Rod Foster - scored 17 points apiece for the Bruins, who had to sidest^ a second-half Oregon rally to win at home. The Bruins led 40-30 at halftime but only by 60-56 with 11 minutes to play before running off 15 straight points in this Pacific 10 Conference game. UCLA is 10-1,34 in tte Pac 10. .

Willie Cutts hit a pair of free throws with six seconds left to give Arkansas the pad it needed to defeat Texas A&M in the Southwest Ckmference. Center Joe Kleine paced the Razorbacks, 124 with a 24 league mait, with 19 points.

A&M trailed by only one point, 6362, when Cutts hit his two free throws. Arkansas led by 15 points late in the first half before the Aggies came back bdiind the scoring of guards Reggie Roberts and Ryren Naulls. Roberts finished with 23.

Sidney Green scored 23 points and grabbed 14 rebounds to pace Nevada-Las Vegas over Pacific in a Pacific Coast Athletic Association

contest. Jeff Collins added 17 points for the Runnln Rebels, 134 and 34 in the PCAA.

Nevada-Las Vegas led 4442 at the half and Pacific never got any closer.

Second Ten Iowa surged ahead of Northwestern with seven straight points by Greg Stokes early in the second half and breezed to its 10th victmry in 12 games. The Hawkeyes are 2-1 in the Big Ten, as are the WUdcats. Stokes finished with 17 points, while Jim Stack had K for Northwestern.

Unraidud Teams In the other Big Ten Conference game Thursday night, Kevin Willis soNed 17 potots to lead Michigan State ovr Wisconsin, 8666. Michigan State now is 2-1 in the conference, while Wisconsin fell to 0-3.

Antoine Carr scored 24 points to lead Wicdilta State over Tulsa, 92-74, in the Missouri Valley Conference. Wichita State improved llts record to 11-1 and 34 in the MVC,whUeTulsafeUtol-21n conference play.

Alex Agudio scored 25 points, ami Penn State upset West Virginia 79-74 in the Atlantic 10 Conference. James McDonald scored 20 points as Southern Cal rallied to beat Oregon State 7460 in the Pac 10.

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Gambler Claims He Fixed NFL Games

.VEIl YORK AP - An imprisoned gambler in* ter%ieed in a public tdevh Mon docunaentar) says a dozen National Football League games were fixed from 19 to 1?70 by gamblers who paid off a coach, quarterback and defensive captain of at least wie unidentified team.

John Piazza, makes the allegations in the first offering of the Public Television Systems Frontline. to be aired next Monday on public television stations nationwide.

The documentary, screened for the press here Thursday, also implies that Los Angeles Rams owner Carroll Rosenbloom. who drovmed in April 1979, was murdered by an underwater swimmer who grabbed his legs and pulled him under. The official cause of his death was accidental drowning.

The fix allegations were made by Piazza, whose family was paid by PBS for his testimony that four games were fixed in each of the 1968, 1969 and 1970 seasons. None of the players or teams involved were identified, and Mike Kirk, the senior producer on the show, said their names had not been given to the NFL.

All of the variables that are associated with this have been checked out. I believe the corroborating evidwice, Kirk said by phone from WGBH in Boston, \nhich produced the show. He said Piazza had passed a lie detector test.

But Kirk, who said research would continue until air time, added, Im not prepared to say who these people are because youre really

damaging reputations. We don't want to transmit slander We don't have enough information to name the names. We are carrying a ^ory. We believe it enough to can7 it.

Don Weiss, executive director of the NFL, said the league would have no comment on the show until it viewed the etire film.

NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle is interviewed in the film by narrator Jessica Savitch, but is not asked directly about the Piazza allegati(is. Kirk said Savitch talked to Rozelle on the phone and the commissioner said be had never heard of Piazza.

The gambler, interviewed in prison, said the fix invirived what he called a con-' sortium of players. He said they were paid a flat fee of $300,000 plus 10 percent of what the gamblers made on the fixed game. He said the biggest payoff was $800,000.

We had the coach and we had the quarterback, who was the offensive captain, and we had the defaisive cajrtain, he said. He said the players were constantly aware of the point spread on the game, or as he said, the perimeters of the score we wanted to hold.

Say tlto offense got close to the goal line and a touchdown would have put it above the spread, he said. The quarterback would throw a pass away and they would only have a field goal.

Piazza said the coach was paid so that he wouldnt remove the quarterback if he started throwing passes into the ground or all over the place.

At one point. Piazza said, he

was along when a pay<df was made to an intermediary and two playm. He said the gamUers imisted on seeing the players themselves bdore any money changed bands.

Piazza gave his interview in return for money to take care of his family. The producers also paid Jimmy The Weasel Frattiano for general information concaning connections between professkmal football and gamblers.

Asked bow much Piazza and Fratianno got for their interviews, Kirk said, I know it was not substantial. I dont think it was thousands. I know it wasnt anything like $25,000.

Fridays editions of the New York Times quoted Lou Wiley, the series editor, as saying Piazzas wife would be paid by Frontline up to $10,000 in moving expenses in return for his information.

The Times also reported that Piazza was awaiting sentencing for illegal possession of a silencer and he also faced drug related charges.

Attempts to reach Kirk and Wiley by telephone Thursday night were unsuccessful. Calls to their office went unanswered, and a person at WGBH said Kirk had left his office there earlier in the evening.

As for Rosenbloom, the show stron^y implies that his drowning death in April of 1979 at Golden Beach, Fla., was murder, not accidental drowning as ruled. It says Rosenbloom was apparently grabbed from below the surface of the water by a swim

mer in a Made wetsuit and held under until be drowned.

The story is based on the word of a Canadian tour^, Raymond Tanguay, who was 00 the beach at the time.

Tanguay, who is said to have gone into hiding after the

incident, was tracked down by a private detodive hired the shows producers. He is interviewed ( the show in French with the detective serving as interpretar.

According to this verskm, Tanguay beard Rosenblooms

cries for hdp and headed into the surf, wboe be saw a Mack object near the Ram owner. As he drew closer, be came upon two ipen carrying Rosojblooms body from the surf and was told to leave.

No motive was given. But

prior to its account of Rosoiblooms drowning, the show alleged that the owner was associated with gamblers and bet heavily on games, including some in which his own team was involved. It also details the murdo'

after Rosenblooms deathof a man it described as his bag num.

In 1963, RosoiUoom, then owner of the Baltinxm Colts, was cleared by the league of allegatkMK that be bet oa games.

Some Question New Rules

By The Associated Press

College coaches and administrators are questioning whether new admission standards for athletes place too much importance on the results of tests rather than a studoits cbaracto- and performance in class.

Some peq;>le ju^ dont test well, Arkansas football Coach Lou Holtz said. Environmoit has a lot to do with it. If youve been around good grammar at home, it cmnes naturally to you.

H(dtz and Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne both said they were opposed to the new regulations that by 19 will require 'freshmen athletes have a combined sc(He of 700 (m verbal and math Sdxda^ic Aptitude Tests or 15 on the American College Testing Examination. A perfect score is' 1,600 on the SATs, and 36 on the ACT test.

The rules also recpiire that an incoming student have a C avera^ in a core curriculum that incluctes three years of En^ish, two of math, two of social sciences and two of natural sciences. Few coaches took excq;>tion to that.

Osborne said the testing rules are discriminatory to

SCOREBOARD

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by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

WH6R6 COI90tJ?

Bowling

HUIcraatUdies

Thorpe Music.......

Hadtmcks Tires....

...47

Team 11............

...46

Team 12............

...45%

30%

H.A. White.........

...44%

31%

Arby's..............

Perl's Pizza Den .. aiffs Seafood......

33%

...41%

34%

T-Shirts Plus.......

...39

Bricks Clothing....

.....33

Daily Reflector.....

32%

43%

Merry Five.........

IPCCC .............

. 32 31

A Taste of Honey....

Rolling Pins........

. 29

Team #16...........

19%

56%

High game and series.

Wanda

Oakley, 244,566.

Rflc Boskfltball

Blue Devils..........8    8    10    3-29

Leading scorers: C Paul Powers 12; OB Brian Willie 18.

NFlPloyoHt

By The AHOclaied Press AUTInmEST (Seedtnai in Parentheses)

The top eightteams In each conference are sewfel Ito 8 for the duration of the playoffs by won-lost percenUges and lleirealiers:

First Round AFC Saturday's Games Los Angeles Raiders 27, Cleveland 10 amt28,Ne

MiamtlS, New England 13 Sunday's Games New York JeU 4< Cincinnali 17 San Diego 31, Pittsburgh 28 NFC Saturday's Games Washington 31, Detroit 7 Green Bay 41, St. Louis 16 Sunday's Games Dallas 30, TanM Bay 17 MinnesoUSO.AUanUJt

Second Round AFC Saturday,Jan.15 New York Jets (8) at Los Angeles Raiders (1), 4pm.

Sunday, Jan. II San Diego (5) at Miami (2). 12:30 p.m. NFC Saturdf,Jan.I5 Minnesota (4) at Washington (I), 12:30

AAA Division

Wiz....................25    34-59

Flamingo..............36    39-75

Leading scorers: W - Andy Roberson 21, Bobby Fleming 12; F

Kenno Farro 12, Lorenzo Owens 10.

PCC...................26    13-39

Hustlers...............52    34-86

Leading scorers: P - Frank White 14, Jesse Sheppard 8; H -Moses Joyner 25, Lonnie Payton 20.

AA Division

Taff...................21    26-47

Attic..................30    31-61

Leading scorers: T - Dallas Pu0i 10, Mark Gorham 8; A -Mike Smith 27, Rodney Marshall 12.

Coke..................39    38-77

Grady White .....32    39-71

Leading scorers: C    - Bob

Coogan 24, Russell Eaves 24; G David Ward 24, Frank Brown 23.

Bob'sTV..............32    37-6

Empire Brush.........35    3772

Leading scorers: B - Gene Rackley 28, Gaiy James 18; E James Tyson 32, Brady Cobb 12.

ADivtek

GvUJa,...............16    47-63

Integon................26    39-65

Leading scorers; G Bobby Wiggins 20, Leonard Williams 10; I

l^ny GaUin 21, Calvin Hawkins 15.

Senior Division

Wolfpack..............16    20-36

TiMrs.................16    16-32

Leading scorers: W John Jordan 10, Tony Johnson 8; T Mike Harris 15, Kent Best 8.

Wildcats...............20    27-47

Cavaliers..............23    15-38

Leading scorers: W - Mike laboni 12, Traye Fugua 11; C Steve Holloman 20, Rudy Stalls 10.

Warriors..............25    25-50

Irish..................21    30-51

Leading scorers: W - Derrick White 20, Ramon Bynum 12; I -Jeffrey Laughinghouse 22, Coleman

Phoenix Portland Golden State SanDiego _    ^    

Thunday'iGamei Milwaukee 110, Cleveland 100 ' Phoenix 102, SeatUe 99

Fttday*! Games New Jersey at Boston Chicago at Indiana NewYorkatAUanU Philadelphia at Detroit Golden Slate at Washington Houston at San Antonio Denver at Dallas Kansas City at San ^go Portland at SeatUe

Saturday's Games Indiana at Phlladel|mia Los Angeles at AUanta New York at New Jersey Boston at Cleveland Washington at San Antonio Milwaukee at Chicago Denver at Houston Dallas at Utah San Die) at Phoenix Kansas city at Portland

Sunday's Games Golden SUte at Milwaukee

Cdleflfl BoxketboH

By The Aaaodated Presa EAST

New Hampshire 64, Lafayette 63 NIchote 76, Suffolk 63 Penn 79, W Vlrinia74 Robert Morris , Dickinson 61

Utah at San Di^ Kansas CUy at Seati

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Green Bay (3) at

,Jan.l6

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CONFERENCE CHAMPIOISHIP GAMES (Wimwriof Jan. 15-16 garnet at hoiMOf hit ren^iilngieads) NFe^amptoaMilp Saturday, Jan. S AFCCbampiaiMhip Suw^JamF^

SUPER BOWL XVU Sun. Jan 30. Paaadena Roae Bowl. 6 p.m EST

AFC vs. NFC champions, for Vince Lombardi Trophy

^>ROBOWL Sun. Feb. 6, Honolulu AFC All-SUrs vs NFC All-Stars

NBA Stondingi

BvTBaAMoclatedPrm eastern CONFERENCE AUaoUcDlvialoa

W LPct.

By The AmocUted PrsiB Walet Conference Patrick Division W L T GF GA

Philadelphia    27    12    S    189    133

NY Isles    23    16    7    165    137

NYRangers    22    16    5    ISO    152

Washin^on    19    13    U    167    157

Pittsburg    12    26    6    137    204

NewJeraey    9    27    9    126    191

Adama Divlik Boston    27    16    7    186    124

Montreal    23    13    8    203    156

Buffalo    20    14    9    170    141

Quebec    18    20    6    I8I    189

flartford    11    28    5    149    215

487

PhUadelphia    29    5    .853

B<ton    27    8    .771

New Jersey    24    13    .849

Washington    17    17    .500

New York    13    22    .371

Central Dlvlsh Milwaukee    25    13

Detroit    19    20

Atlanta    17    18

Indiana    12    22

Chicago    12    

Cleveland    3    38

WESTERN CONFERENCE lildweatDlvlaioo KaniaaClly    21    IS

San Antonio    23    fS

Denver    18    20

Dallas    14    21

Utah    15    24

Houston    5    30

PacmcDlvialoo Los Angeles        8

Seattle    23    14

2Vi

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143 18Mi

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.400 7h .385 8Vs .143 11%

.771 -.622 5

Campbell Conference nfftrSDIvlitai Chicago    27    11    6    193    152

Minn^a    23    12    9    186    156

St. Louis    14    25    6    158    179

Detroit    10    23    12    140    192

Toronto    10    23    8    151    168

Smythe Divisin Edmonton    25    13    8    242    182

Calgary    18    21    7    187    188

Wlimlpeg    18    20    5    170    182

Vancouver    14    21    9    157    166

Loa Angeles    15    21    6    148    181

nanday'sGamea Boston a, Quebec 0 Los Angeles4, Detroit 4. tie Hartford 4, Montreal 2 NY Islanders 5, New Jersey 2 Philadelphia 8, Plttdxirght MlnncsSa 2, Toronto 1 Calury 5, Vancouver 2

FrkUv'sGamee Washington at Buffalo St . Louis at Winnipeg

Saturday's Gamea New York Rangers at Boston Chicago at Philadelphia Toronto at Detroit NewJeraey at Hartford Montreal at Pttlsburgh Calgary at Quebec Los Angeles at NY Islanders Buffalo at Washington Edmonton at MlnnesoU

Sunday's Oanue

53 49 49

54 49 42

h 106, S. Carol Flori3a St. 94, S. Mississippi 82 Houston BMtist 58 Centenary 53 Iona99,liC-aiariotle80 Jacksonville St. 95, Alabama A&M 82 Old Dominion 62. S. Alabama 56 St. Augustine's 135, Virginia St. 105 Samford 70, Georeia Southern 69 S. Florida 64, Alabtuna-Birmlngham63 SE Louisiana 66. NE Louisiana M Stetson 68, Marshall 82 Utlca68.0M^St.66 amwEST Drake 93, W Texas St . 85 UI.-ChicagoCtrcle85.Valparaiao68 , Illinois St. 77, Bradley 66 Indiana 66, luinols 55 Indiana St. %Crel|^ton 69 inrtiana Techw, St. Francis, Ind. 54 lowa66,NortMnternS7 Kansas St . 627^^56 MichlganSt.86,W^ln86 _

N. Mexico St. 87, S. lUlnolsSt. OT

Purdue64,Ohk>St.S7

St. Josef's 68. Ducpiesne 58

WlchiUSt.^Tulsa74

sbUTHWEST Arkansas 66, Texas A*M 64 Ark.-UttleRock61, Arkansas St 58 Pan American 87, Hardln-Simmonseo Texas Southern 104, Texaa-Arlington 102,20T

FAR WEST

California 106, Cal-Davis 82 Oenver54.U.SanUegD51 Fresno SI . 75, Long Beach St 44 Great Falls 71. Montana Tech 64 Idaho 58, N. Arizona 55 Montana St . 66, Idaho St. 60 Nevada-Las Vegas 86, Pacific 63 Nevada-Reno SSTBoiae St. 70 New Mexico 68, CMorsdoSt. 58 N. Montana 71. W. Montana 68 San Jose St. 73, Fullerton St. 60 Southern Cal 74, On^ St . 66 S. Colorado 84, 'Trinify-Texa* 52 Texas-El Paso 60, Air Force 49 UCU 97, Oregon 68 Utah St. 84, (^-Santo Barbara 73 Washington 74, Arizona 61 Wadiington St. 75, Arizona St. 74 WeberS. 70. Montana 63

Troiitoctions

Winnipeg at Vancouver

Jeffrey Uug Randolph 12.

Junior Division

Pirates..............8    12    8    7-35

Wdcals.............2    5    6    13-28

Leading scorers; P Skip Pascash) 12, Greg Jones 12; W -Eric Jarmon 13, Greg Hallow 7.

Midget Division

Cavaliers............6    4    0    10-20

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By The Aaeoclated Press BASEBAU.

NEW YORK^!^QffiS^Named Ken NIgro director of media relations. NaUoiialLaa|w NEW YORK METS-Xcquired Mike Torrez, pttcher, from the Boston Red Soz for a player to be named later. Signed

League. Signed Kevin Brown, pitcher, and assipied him to Lomdtourg of the CarollnaLeamM PrrrSBUfRJH PIRATES-Slgned Joe Dudek, first baseman, and Dean Albany,

NEW *Y0R1K *RAl5?iElkf^ laimed Rick Chartraw. delenaeman, on waivers

^'pttoburgS**^^^

Roberto Romano, goaltender, from Baltimore of the American Hockey League.

both blacks and whites.

For one, I fed they are culturally unfair, Od)ome added. You might have two individuals with the same basic intelligaice. If one had not been in a good school system, had not been in a home where tbore are books, where a certain vocabulary is in use, that person will not do as well. The difference can be as much as 100 points on the SAT.

Osborne said if the requirement, which was passed at the National Collegiate Athletics Associatifm convention in San I^ego this week, took effect now it would knock out one-third of the players in the Big Eight. A lot of those (Hie-third are doing pretty well (academically).

I dont think theres a correlation between test scores and success in cdlege.

I think its more important how many get out of college, not how they get in, said Holtz, who estimated that between a quarter and a third of the athletes in the Southwest Conferoice would have been ineligiUe as freshman under the new rules.

The thing the SAT and the ACT (tests) wont tell you about is the kids character. I think we often know better than the peqple who give the tests how well the kid will perform ... and we recruit accordingly, said Leon Horton, director of player personnel at the University of Illinois.

But other coaches said a lot of good could come from the new regulations.

I think this is good for athletes and good for student-athletes, Michigan State basketball Coach Jud Heathcote said. If anything, this puts pressure back on the high schools to do a better job of preparing student-athletes.

I think weve made a stq?

Jr. High Basketball

Bathel...........50

Wellcome 30

BETHEL - Bethel Middle School gained a 50-30 victory over Wellcome Middle School.

Bethel was led by Jarvis Massenberg with 17 points, while Paul Lowe added 13. Wellcome was led by Jerryi McKeel with seven points.

In the girls game, Wellcome took a 19-12 lead. Lisa Pittman led Bethel with six, while Tammy Beacham had seven for Wellcome.

Bethels boys are now 3^, while the girls are 0-3.

A.G. Cox.. 57

Farmville.........53

FARMVILLE - A.G. Cox handed previously unbeaten Farmville Middle School a 57-53 double overtime loss yesterday in junior high school action.

Ricky Farrow led Cox scoring with 34 points.

Earlier, the Cox girls took a 40-25 win, again handing Farmville its first loss. Cox was led by Bridgett Knox with 14 points, while L. Lang had 16 to lead Farmville.

Cox boys are now 2-1 while the girls are 3^.

in the right direction, Notre Dame football Coach Gerry Faust said. The rule was passed to help young people achieve a de^'^ in the long run. Some modificatifms may be necessary to make sure we dfxit cheat anyone out of the o|^)ortunity to get an education.

Dig^r I^ps was tiiinking of his son, a high school freshman athlete, when he said, As a parait, Im relieved.

He said the regulations tell athletes they have to prq;>are themselves academically as well as athletically for protection in case they dont make it as professionals.

There has beoi cfmcem that the rules would discriminate against black athletes and colleges.

But Prentice Gautt, assis

tant commissioner and academic advisor to Uk Big Eight and the first black to play football at the University of Oklahoma, said; I dont look at it as black-white. 1 think the chief executive officers of many schools thought something had to be done. And they said the buck stops here. Washington basketball Coach Marv Harshman said the new rules might create some temporary situations where maybe you dont have as many black players. I think when kids recognize the responsibilities they have, theyll have to ^ themselves ready (academically).

We must do something for both the black and white athletes. We want them to leave here with a degree, said Dee Andros, athletic director at Oregon State. By

Woody . Pccic

'The NCAA Convention this past week pqssed rules setting new and tougher admission requirements for incoming student-athletes starting in a couple of years.

There are some schools which will be hurting from this rule, and Coach Ed Emory feels that East Carolina is one of those. The schools at the top of the heap, the coach says, have little trouble recruting the athletes they want and need and can be more selective than the schools further down in the pecking order.

Nevertheless, what has been accomplished finds approval here.

The primary reason for anyone being in college athlete or non-athlete is for an education. And not just for a getting-by education but one that will carry the student through his life.

Not every athlete who comes through college is going to b^ome a professional. The odds are against it. Just as not every athlete who comes out of high school is going to make it on the college level.

There was a time when it was said that college is not for everyone, but to a large extent some of this has been swept aside.

We have seen athletes admitted to college who could read only on a second or third grade level. Now is this really fair to either the school or the athlete? We dont think so.

Many of the presidents of the black schools are complaining that this is a discrimination against black athletes, and perhaps there is some grounds for this.

But we feel that the time has come for the black - and the white - athlete to realize that if they are to be successful in college - passing their courses and working toward graduation they must begin work much earlier. They must take certain courses and they must study and make good grades. That way, when their athletic careers are over, they are not left drifting without the tools to become a useful member of society.

It is unfortunate when a youngster is a gifted athlete, but lacks the educational tools to become a collegiate athlete. But isnt it more unfortunate when he becomes an adult who has nothing to show for the first 20 or so years of his life but a few momentoes of that athletic past and little to look forward to in his own future.

The burden is thus placed on the youth of today. If you wish to be succesful on the athletic fields become successful on the academic ones also.

making it a little tou^r to. get in, it will be easier for them to accomplish ttieir-goals in the future.

A report issued in October by The Cf^ege Board showed that in 1982, black high school students averaged 341 on their verbal SAT te^ and 366 in math for a Cfxnbined total of 707, barely ovo' the minimum,; The average ffx white stUr dents was 927.

Figures from the board indicated that (Hily 50 porcoit of blacks scfxed over 700 and evai fewCT - 28 percent scored above the minimian 15 required wi American College Testing Examination, the alternate for entering athletes.

Moreover, the figure for blacks was a six-year hi^. The low was in 1978, when blacks scored only 685.

Several coaches suggested that junior college programs probably would improve as athletes were channeled there fir^ to get the basic skills, then on to four-year colleges.-Others said there would be a lot of freshman who would be admitted and spend their fM year as the equivaloit of red-^irts while taking remedial courses.

Jack Avina, a Hispanic and University of Portland basketball coach, said the rule would increase the number of athletes attending junior c(d-leges, taking easier courses there to boost their grade point averages, then-transferring to a four-year school.

I dont think it is intentionally discriminatory, txk it discriminates, Avina said.

Northeoitern ,

Boys Standings

Conf. Overall

Roanoke

Plymouth

Bertie

Tarboro

R. Rapids

Washington

Edenton ''

Williamston

Ahoskie

8 I

Girls Standings

Conf. Overall

Tarboro

Roanoke

Edenton

Plymouth

Bertie

WiUiamston

Ahoskie

Washington

R. Rapids

ECAC-South

WUliam&Mary Richmond Georae Mason East Carolina Navy

James Madison

Conf. W L

Overall

THINK SWIM

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -Eric Bowman, a University of Rochester psychologist, is using a literal think tank to enable swimmers to improve their performance.

He instructs them In mental practice sessions in which the swimmers learn to visualize the ^ific hand movements of a stroke.

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Filming Final Scene Of M'^ A'^S'^H Today:

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -Tfae Korean War is finally over* and M-A-S-H, which survived majw cast changes

in its 11 successful years on CBS, is coming to an eiK! -at least until reruns.

Hawkeye Pierce, B.J. Hunnicut. Hot Lips Houlihan and all the other

sur^ons and nurses of the 4077th Mobile Army Surgical Hospital are being sent home in the final tvm-hour ^iso(te to be broadcast Feb. 28.

The last scene of the la^

Another Aussie Import Possibly The Best Yet

ByTOMJORY Associated Press Write* NEW YORK (AP) - The Australian film Gallipoli was so powerful, so devastating, that it might well have been considered the last word, cinematically speaking, on the subject.

That 1915, a seven-part television miniseries, does not suffer to any extent in comparison with Peter Weirs remarkable film is a credit to the televisi(m industry in Australia, which has become an increasin^y important source of quality

TV Log

For Oomplot* TV programming In-lomtalion, conault your raaldy TV showtime from Sundays DaSy Ra'floefor.

, WNCT-TV-Ch.9

FRIDAY    9:30 Bugs Bunny

7:00 JokarsWild    11:30    C. An^ruzzi

7:30 Tic Tac    12:00    Playoff

8:00 Dukes    2:00    Sporfs

9:00 Dallas    3:00    ShrlneGame

10:00 Falcon C.    4:00    News

11:00 News9    6:30    News

11:30 LafeMovIe    7:00    SolldGold

SAVuRDAY    8:00 Bring Em

6:30 kktoworld     Movie

7:00 Kangaroo    1130    News9

8:00 Sdeed Buggy    12:00    Dance Fever

8:30 >Pan.    12:30    MIdnlghfSp.

9:9(1 filMlgansP.    1:30    SolldGold

WITN-TV-Ch.7

FRIDIAY 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Powers of 9:00 Knlghf Rider 10:00 Sfeele 11:00 News 11:30 Tonighf 12:30 Comedy 2:00 Overnighf 3:60 News SATURDAY 6:30 BefferWay 7:00 Treehouse 7:30 Planets 8:00 Fllntstones 8:30 Slilrf Tales

9:00 Smurfs 10:30 Gary Coleman 11:00 Hulk 12:00 Jetsons 12:30 Flash Gordon 1:00 R. Martin 1:% Bill Dance 2:00 Basketball 4:00 Football 7:00 Top 10 7:30 G. Campbell 8:00 Child'sCry 9:po Hula Bowl 12:00 News 12:30 Sat.Nite 2:00 Closeup 2:30 News

material for worldwide distribution.

A Town Like Alice, produced by Mariner Films and Channel 7 of Australia, won an an International Emmy Award after broadcast on public TVs Masterpiece Theater in the 1981-82 season.

At least two other Australian-made miniseries, Against the Wind and Sara Dane, attracted widespread acclaim in this country, and a third, The First Fleet, is in production with the Mobil Corp. a major backer

1915, produced by the Australian Broadcasting Commission to marit the organizations 50th anniversary, may be the best of the lot.

The Entertainment Channel introduces the series Sunday night, with succeeding episodes to follow at weekly intervals. Its a shame that this splendid production will be available initially to such a small audience - the 45,000-plus subscribers to the pay-cable network.

Gallipoli and 1915 are, in some ways, strikingly similar - both follow young Australians from the back country to the rocky peninsula on the Aegean, where 7,594 of them died in what is portrayed as mismanaged combat with the Turks.

But the two productions differ markedly in other respects. The longer format for the TV miniseries allows the viewer more time for the characters and their relationships, fraternal and romantic. And the early

WCTl-lv-Ch.12

FRIDAY

7:00 3's Company 7:30 Alice 8:00 Benson 8:30 HewOdd 9:00 Movie 11:00 AdflonNews 11:3b NIghfllne 12:00 Classics 1:30 An Evening 2:30 Early Ediflon

SATURDAY

5:30 Tklesfory 6:00 Great Space 6:30 Snuggles 7:00 Tom?Jerry 7:30 TBA 8:00 Superfrlends

8:30 Pac Man 10:00 Scooby 11:00 MorkSi 12:00 Special 12:30 Bandstand 1:30 Matinee 4:00 Hands On 4:30 C. Harrison 5:00 King Fu 6:00 It's Rock 6:30 In Search of 7:00 Wrestling 8:00 T.J. Hooker 9:00 Love Boat 10:00 F. Island 11:00 Action News 11:15 ABC Weekend 11:30 Cinema 4:00 Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

FRIDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 Srateline 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St.

9:00 SI* Great 10:00 Nature 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 AAorecambe

SATURDAY 8:00 Hobby Shop J:30 Power Switch 9:00 Ahaking It 9:30 Business 10:00 Workshop f0:30 Workshop 13:00 Hillary's

12:00 Business 12:30 Business 1:00 Soccer 2:00 Doctor Who 3:30 Adventure 4:00 Quilting 4:30 Almanac 5:00 Woodwright's 5:30 Old House 6:00 Previews 4:) Mysterious W. 7:00 Nova 8:00 Body In 9:00 FawltyT.

9:30 Father. Dear 10:00 Hitch Hiker's 10:30 Dick Emery 11:00 Avengers

Brando To Star In Own Movie

HOLLYWOOD (UPl) -Marlon Brando, inactive on the screen during the past year or two, will st^ up his activities in 1983 with Fan Tan, a new movie he wrote and in which he will star and direct, to be produced on locations in Hong Kong.

The Academy Award-winning star also is planning a one-hour television ^ial based on his lifestyle in Tetiaroa, his private island in Tahiti.

Both projects will be accomplished in partnership with producer George Englund who worked with Brando on The Ugly American.

THE

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shot on location in New South Wales, provide an e^)ecially sensitive view of rural, small-town life in Australia just after the turn of tte century.

The TV series proves beyond question that senseless carnage portrayed on the lar^ screen is no less disturbing on the small. What the hell were we doing, Boof? Wally Gilchrist arics a POW-camp companion near the end of 1915. What did we achieve?

The story begins in 1913, with Billy Mackenzie, son of an alcoholic father and a cancer-stricken mother, at home, and Walter Gilchrist, his boyhood pal, away at school.

Wally comes home on holiday and is told by his father, a prosperous farmer, that the current term at university will be his last. A degrees one thing, Alan Gilchrist says, ttie lands another. The futures here, in this place.

Billy and Walter seem closer than ever, until Frances Reilly stq>s between the two friends. Billy has his eye on the dark-haired girl, but she prefers Wally. Hes rather direct, overconfident, she says of Billy. He tried to kiss me.

Only impending war in Europe can bring the two friends together again, and they readily answer Britains call for help. After training, they are shipped overseas and, eventually, to the bat-tlefront at Gallipoli. Exhilaration soon turns to despair and disillusionment.

Where are they, Wally asks a comrade in the trenches, the people who shook our hands and wished us well? Back home, the friend replies, going to the races.

Unlike A Town Like Alice, whose stars Helen Morse and Bryan Brown -were relatively well-known in this country before the TV show, 1915 features a cast of young actors and actresses to be introduced to American audiences for the first time.

Scott McGregor plays Wally, Scott Burgess is Billy, Sigrid Thornton plays Frances, and Jackie Wo<)d-bume is Frances friend, Diana. Miss Thornton is in the current theatrical film The Man From Snowy River with Kirk Douglas and Australian Jack Thompson, star of Breaker Morant.

show was to be filmed today.

Actor-directCHT-writer Alan Alda, who played Hawkeye, and the other members of the show decided last year to do just one more season. Even though the series ratings hadnt rii{:^, they said they were anxious to ^ on to other thin^ and fdt they had exhausted story possibilities.

There was an atmosphere of anticipation all week (mi Stage 9 at 20th Century-Fox Studios, where the M-A-S-H medicos engaged in high-spirited tomfoolery to drown out the heartbreak of the steady stream of wounded and dead from the Korean frontlines.

Its difficult brin^g it to an end. What were doing is experiencing some very intense and very personal things, said Mike Farrell, who plays B.J.

In a telephone interview

from the set, he said, Its givoi a kind of heightened sense of appreciatKUi to the moments as theyve passed. In the last week theres been a lot of spoken appreciation that this is the last tinte weU do this or do that. It becomes more acute as the time comes closer.

M-A-S-H was not just a series about military cutups. The hijinks were a means for the doctors and nurses to preserve their sanity in the face of the butchery and futility of war. From the beginning, Alda and others said they would do the series only if they could give the show a soul and express a viewpoint.

On the surface, Hawkeye was a womanizing, boozing prankster, but more than any other character he was the soul of M-A-S-H. It was he who expressed the most anguish over the bloodshed.

The final show, which cost slightly more than $1 million to produce, is expected to earn C3S $10 millioo. Each 30-second advertising spot is selling f(M* $450,000, more than even the Siq^er Bowl commands.

The series will go into reruns for the rest of the season. Both C3S and Fox are considering a post-Korea civilian M-A-S-H show with some of the same cast. Alda would not be involved because he is busy adapting his movie, The Four Seasons, into a TV series.

M-A-S-H ^un off from the Robert Altman film of the same name, which was based on the book by Richard Hooker, pseudonym for a former M.A.S.H. doctw. The series made its debut Sept. 17,1972.

For the first three years Hawkeyes buddy was Trapper John, played by

Wayne Rogers. Lt. Col. Henry Blake (McLean Stevenson) was in (diarge and Radar OReilly (Gary Burghoff) was his shadow as company clerk. The comic heavies were Maj. Frank Bums (Larry Linville) and Maj. Margaret Hot Lips Houlihan (Loretta Swit).

Rogers and Stevei^ left the show in 1975; Farrell, as B.J., became Hawkeyes pal, and Harry Morgan became the new C.O. as Col. Sherman Potter. Linville left in 1977 and David Ogden Stiers as Maj. Charles Emerscm Wincherier became the comic heavy.

Burghoff cpiit in 1979 and Jamie Farrs Cpl. Max Kl-in^r shed his dresses and ' his desire for a psychiatric discharge and became the company derk. Father John Mulcahy, played by William Christopher, also emerged as a major character,

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Another Time...

In the Age of Wonder.

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BURT REYNOIDS & GODE HAA/N

TWENnETO CENTURY-im Pttsens A ZANUCK/ BROWN PRODUCTION

PAUL NEWMAN / CHARLOITE RAMPLING / JACK WARDEN JAMES MASON / THE VERDICT / MILO OSHEA

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MON. THRU FRI.    SHOW

3:00-7:05-9:30    TIMES

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SUSAN ANTON

SPRING FEVER

STARTS TODAY!

SUSAN ANTON JESSICA WALTER

6TH BIG WEEK!

HURRY! MUST END SOON!

When Jackie Gleason told his son he could have any present he wanted, he pkJced the most outrageous gift of all... Richaid Ptyor.

5TH HILARIOUS WEEK!

THE MOVIE EVERYONE IS TALKING ABOUT! AN INSTANT CLASSIC A MOVIE THAT MUST BE SEEN!

JESSEIUNGE TED (USB

Page

View Image 14

14 ^ThePaUv Reflector, Greeoville.NC-Prkiv.Jym 14-MC

CroSMWon! By Eugene Steffer

ACROSS

1 Pitdnnj?

stat 4 Reporters query

31 Favorite Frost 41 John Wayne movie 4$ Organ part

S Actress Theda 48-Building;

12 Whale school

13 Pelt

14 Mideast land

15 Football field

17 Salamander

18 Uw-making group

19 Excavated

21 Communist

22 Satirical

28 Bull session topic

29 Unit

30 Before

31 Iowa town

32 Make faces

33 Bakery products

34 Block up

NYC

landmark

50 The Red

51 French nver

52 Large deer

53 Payment

54 Oboepart

55 Pacino and Capp DOWN lOva

2Unconnon 3 Dictator Idi 4Blanch 5 Took on 8 Fuss 7 Caring for SLotto relative > 9Exist II Uncooked 11 Hill dweller

Avg. sohitioa time: 23 min. RA I DgL/^l

DyTCH

sSgc

mm mm

If Challenges 21 Actress Mary

23 German demal

24 Angered

25 Luck 2IOfUlry

riverbed 27 Khayyam 28Remiixler 29Ump'scall 32-Each Other

(1971 bn) 33 Singer Page 35 Part of a min.

38 Warmed

38 Relative

39 Stage of growth

42 Region

43 Turn

44 Print needs

45 Sunday seat

48 Gershwin 47 Sty critter

49 Recline

Murder Charge Fugitive Spun Fantasy

MARLOW. N.H (AP)-A woman charged with murder created a new identity for three years, spinning fantastic taks of a tragic past and huge inheritance - evoi po^g as her own twin sister to convince her new husband she was dead, acquaintances say,

Audrey Marie Hilley, accused of giving arsenic to members of her family before she disappeared in 1979, plea^ guilty Thursday to being a fugitive and was ordered held on 5100,000 bail pendmg extradition to Alabama.

She is charged with killing her husband Frank in 1975 and of pmsoning her daughter Carol in 1979, leaving her temporarily paralyzed.

As a fugitive. Mrs. Hilky built a comfortable if secluded life in Marlow,

where she was married and living as Lindsay R. Homan, or Robbie.

But her cover failed, leading to her arrest Wednesday, after she pretended she bad died and returned as her own twin sister. A suspicious co-worker went to the police.

It goes to show you what you know about petle - or what you think you know, said Ronald Oja, who was .Mrs. Hilleys supwvisor in the sales deparnent of a Keene screw factory. "This one was good. What a con artist.

Acquaintances sakl 94rs. Hilley,, was an intelligent, competent and donanding woman who refused to drive a car and who enjoyed reading gothic rmnance novels. Her devoted husband, J(^ Homan, brought her a gift every day. and the two lived

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY. JAN. 15,1983

CRYPTOQUIP

1-14

YQL BHEPYB BMFKTL ALHUTP MAMHE:

VKHF YIIQMVHYE HF M UMET

Yesterdays Cryptoqnlp - LADY AT PERFUME COUNTER FINALLY DISPLAYED COMMON SCENTS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; B equals W.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitutkm ciidwr in which each letter uwd stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, diort words, and words using an apoetroi^ can give you clues to locating vowels. Solutkm is accxnnplished by trial and error.

C IW3 King Fwlurti Syndtc*#, tnc    ,

60REN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

01963 Tribune Company Syndlcaia, Inc.

DONT LET YOUR TRUMP TRICKS SLIP AWAY

North-South vulnerable, because, if he ruffed,

West deals.

NORTH

Q972

0KJ1075

764 WEST EAST

185    J84

9AQ88    <752

042    0 AQ988

AKJ32 #098

SOUTH

AK83

<7KJ10973

105 The bidding:

West North East South 1 Pus 1 NT 2 <7 Dble PM Pus Pus

Opening lead: King of .

There are times when de clarer will help you defend. If he is reluctant to adopt a cer tain course, it is probably to your advantage to try to force him to do so.

East's one no trump response had just enough preemptive value to keep North-South from getting to their best spot. This hand is from a duplicate tournament, and that accounts for Wests close double. A score of 200 is the magic number at duplicate, and that was what West was trying to achieve.

West led the king of clubs and East started an echo with the nine. West con tinued with the ace of clubs and another club to Easts queen. Instead of ruffing, declarer chose to stuff a diamond. That aroused East's suspicions.

With a relatively good dia mond suit sitting in dummy, why would declarer choose to sluff a potential winner? The only answer was that declarer did not want to ruff

LOSS FOR SOTHEBYS LONDON (AP) - After reporting record profits In the previous fiscal year, Sotheby Park Bemet, the worlds largest art auction house, has posted a pre-tax loss of $4.82 million for the 12 months ended August 31, 1982.

might lose trump control. If declarer was afraid of that, then it had to be right to play a forcing game.

So at trick four East shifted to the ace of diamonds. Now declarer had to ruff, and the defenders were about to gain control. Declarer led the king of trumps. West won the ace and forced declarer with a club. Now declarer and West were down to the same length in trumps. West won the next trump with the queen and led his last club. Declarer was forced to ruff again, and Wests long trump was now promoted to the setting trick.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Schedule your time and activities well so that you can accomplish a great deal today. Check your surrcKindings and make plans for improvements. Be alert at all times today.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Situations arise today that can give you a new outlook on life. Engage in civic affairs that can be helpful to the community.

TAURUS lApr, 20 to May 20| Handle routine chores and gain greater benefits. Be sure to keep promisfes you have made to others. Be wise.

GEMINI iMay 21 to June 21) Ideal day to engage in recreations with congeniis. Handle home duties more efficiently and they become easier.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Studying new outlets and getting into new activities can bring more success in the future. Be logical.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Talk over with allies what you expect of them and vice versa, and come to a finer understanding. Something good can result.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study what your true financial status is and make plans for improvement. The evening is fine for social pleasures.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Go after your most cherished personal wishes since there is a good opportunity to gain them now. Sidestep a foe.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Good day to do some investigative work and come up with the right answers to a problem. Think constructively,

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Exchange ideas with good friends for mutual gain. Show appreciation to those who have helped you in the past.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Delve into whatever will give you more prestige in the community. Take time for recreation in the evening.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study a new outlet that could bring you added income in the future. You can now gain a long-time longing.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You are now able to engage in interesting activities with friends and have a most delightful time. Be happy.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will know exactly how to get rid of tensions that arise and can be objective in solving difficult problems, so give an education dealing with arts and sciences for best results. Teach to work with hands.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

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quiety in a reiRed cottage three miles fnMO the center of Marlow, populatk 600.

Oja said sbe was an exceUeot worker imtil sbe left work in September to stay in Texas, siqiposedly for a climate chan^.

But in NovembM', Hnan and a woman came to the office to announce that Robbie had died from an infection.

Heres her husband standing in the lobby, and with him is the person whos supposedly dead, but she has blond hair and she lost weight. He introduces her as Terri Martin of Dallas, twin sister of the dead Mrs. Homan, who was a brunette, Oja said.

Hes standing there crying as hes telling me this, said Oja. Im kind of a dumb son of a pup and Im gobbling this all up.

FBI agents say they think John Homan also believed his wife was dead and that "Terri Martin was her twin.

But a new!H)^r obituary troubled Oja because it reported the death of Robbie Homan - not Lindsay R. Homan, her pnqier name.

So I started checking around. The obit said sbe donated her body to the Medical Research Institute

in Texas; it said she was a member of the Sacred Heart Church in Tyler, ^t none of this panned out. '

Oja went to p(rfice, who cwtacted state police, who thought Terri Martin mi^t be a Terri aifton they were looking for.

State pdice called the FBI, which srat an agent to question her. When asked, she admitted her true ideity as Mrs. Hilley.

Police say Mrs. Hilleys odyssey began Nov. 18, 1979, when she vanishwi from a hotel near Birmingham, Ala., after being released on bond following her indictment for murder and attempted murder. The FBI says she apparently fled to Fort Lauderdale, Fla., adopted an alias and met Homan, a boatbuilder and they started dating.

Homan could not be reached for comment Thursday; he has no telephone.

Homans relationship with Mrs. Hilley was the happiest thing that ever happened to him, his younger brother Peter said. He really loved her.

In September 1980, the couple moved to Marlow and they were married the next spring.

Peter Homan said his sis-

ter-in4aw IumI a lot (rf stories - mostly bcMrror stories about everybody dying. We put iq> wifli a lot of weirdness. ... My ftrotho-took me aside one time and told me sbe had a txuin tumor that could be terminal.

Later, sbe claimed to have a psychdogical disorda-, be said. 9ie also said sbe had two children by a previous marriage died in a car cra^ in Tyl, Texas, and ha first husband bad died of a heart attack.

She said pretty much everybody in tte family died and left her a lot of money -millions. But they didnt live like they had it, said Peter Homan.

Mrs. Hilley worked it Coitral Screw Co. November 1960 to Aafft 1981 and again frmn Nov-emba 1961 imtil Septonbqr, saklClja.    -

Peter Homan said he coul(hit explain why Mr. Hilley faked ha own dth and then returned with a name. The FBI said e mi^t have been plamig to surrender but wa^ firstio iH-eak off her relationsbq) with ha husband.

Its som^hing out of a 1 fantasy land, said Canri Hammann, a Blariow shop-had struck iqr a friend! ) with Mre. HiU^. It s ids like a soap (^a.

Say Andrew Gave Koo His Dogtags

LONDON (AP) - Prince Andrew has given his actress girlfriend Koo Stark one of the navy dog tags he wore during the Falkland Islands war and shes wearing it on a gold chain around her neck, two British newspapers reported today.

The Dally Mail and the Daily Mirror said the 26-year-old Miss Stark displayed the red identity disc this month while on holiday without Andrew in the Swiss ski resort of St. Moritz. The papers published photographs of her wearing it.

On one side is inscribed HRH The Prince Andrew. HRH stands for His Royal Highness. On the other side are details of his rank (sublieutenant), religion (Church of England) and blood group.

The 22-year-old son of Queen Elizabeth II, her second oldest, was co-pilot of Royal Navy Sea King helicqpter on the aircraft carrier Invincible during the 74-day war to regain possession of the Falklands from Argentina last year.

A Defense Ministry spokesman said it is not a military offense to give one of the plastic dog tags to someone else. A serviceman could get additional ones made ii he wanted to give one away, he said.

The American-born Koo and Andrew made headlmes around the world when they spent an eight-day vacation last October on the Caribbean island hideaway of Mustique, and British newspapers revealed the actress had once starred in soft pom movies. There have been frequent reports of them meeting since then.

The prince is due to return to the Invincible at the end of the month when it takes part in NATO exercises in the Atlantic and then sails for the Caribbean.

The City Engineering and In^-tions Deparibent is responsible for assigning street addresses. To verify an address, contact this Department at 752-4137.

HIllEY arraigned Audry Marie Hilled; leaves courthouse in Rutland, Vt. Thursday, one : day after her arrest, revealing that the woma%; wanted for alleged murder of her husband, ha^" lived a tangled life in New Hampshire. (AP' Laserphoto)    v    '

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Page

View Image 15

The Dily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Frktay,

f By "sv

JOHN EHT

. /V,

fuo

hii-. .. '

PROPHECY FROM THE JA1LH0U5E

AS MOST PPOPWETS, JEBEVMAH AROUSED tVlE ANSER OP US KINS, CONCERNINS TVIEiQ ALUIES TUE

phodhet traditionalw looked TO SOD, and TUE kins USUALW to E6VPT OD BABVlON.-.NEVBR TUE TWAIN SMALL MEET.' IN PACT SO INCENSED WAS HE THAT THE KINS PUT JEREMIAH INTO JAIL. EVEN SO THIS DID NOT STOP HIM FROM PROPHESVINS. HE CAlLED FOR UlS FRIEND SARUCH THE SCRIBE AND IN THE OONBNES OF THE DUNGEON DICTATED MI5PB0PHECV WHICH BARUCH INSCRIBED ON LEATHER SCROLLS. JEREMIAH IS PR08ABLV THE ONLV BOOK IN THE BiBlE WHICH ACTUAlLV COMES TD US FROM BEHIND BARS.

///

. . .CONCERNING jehoiakiaa, king of

, JUDAH - HE SHALL

HAVE NONE TO ST ^ UPON TUB THRONE

OF DAViD...

liijl

if'-' .bULu-f) .*ni '

-mm

SAVE -^iiS FOR VOUR SUNDAV SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK

Sponsors Of This Page, Along With Ministers of Ait Faiths, Urge You to Attend Your House of Worship This Week, To

Beiieve in God and to Trust in His Guidance For Your iite.

(X>ZART8 AUTO SUPPLY, INC. 8140lcklnonAv.

Banks Coisrti Emptoysss

5^, PAfKEFSBAFBEQUE RESTAURANT Ph:79HmS.M0mortslDr.

Doug Psrksr^ Emptoysss

Compllrrwntoof ' PITT MOTOR PARTS, INC.

Ph:75B4in    >

911 S. Washington St.

NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CX3.

' Wsyns Adams Ph:mS990 1901 Charlsa Blvd.

Don McQlohon .    INSURANCE

HInaaAgoney.inc.

Aft. TSB-tm

'    Compllmtntsof

PfTTT1LEC0.,INC.

Carpst, Vinyl and Formtos Ph. 75l-499t2mE.10thSt.

STATE FARM INSURANCE Uack Baals. Aaant 32058. klamorlalDr., Ph: 756-700 Qrsanvma

EAST CAROLINA INSURANCE 2721E. 10th St.

Ph: 752-432

ConpHownt8 0f . LOVEJOY AGENCY L DaytnakRacords

mm^77411tOakmontOr.

(t 'jL; v uiny Whittington - ' 4T 1.'^

Compliments of

JUWPY KREME DOUGHNUT CO. u    114 E. 10th St.

Ph:732d205

ELECTROLUX

SatoaandSarvtoa

"Knom for Quality For Ovar 55 Yam" Ftaa Ewlmalaa*PraaPMs-up3 Dallvary i04TradaSt.Ph:75S4711

Compliments Of HEIUG-MEYERSCO.

519 E.QraanvUla Blvd.

Ph:7SS4l45

GREENVILLE FLOWER SHOP and

RUDYS PHOTOGRAPHY .

1025-27S. Evans St.

Ph: 758-2774 752-5167

GREENVILLE MARINE & SPORT CENTER Graanvlllo Blvd. N.E.

758-5038

Jos Vamslaon, Owner

GRANT BUICK, INC.

QreanvlllaBlvd.

756-1877

Bill Grant 8 Emptoysss

INAS HOUSE OF FLOWERS    3

N. IdsmorialDr., Ext.

752-5856

Managamsnti Staff

OVERTONS SUPERMARKET, INC. 21lS.Jarvl$

752-5025 All Emptoysss

HENDRIX-BARNHILLCO.

Msmotisl Dr.

752-4122 All Emptoysss

BUCKS GULF STATION & EMPLOYEES

E. 10th St. Ext. 752-3228 "Rosdi WrscksrSsrvlce"

JsrIranTruckS Trsllsr Rsntala

COLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 2905 E. 5th

Tsks Out Only 752-5184 800 S. W. GrssnvlllsBlvd.

Eat In or Tsks out 7S&6434

INTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.

IV. M. Scalsa. Jr. GsnsralAgsnt WslghtyScalsa, Rep darks Stoksa.ftop 75&3T38

EAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS

Ph. 758^568

1514N.QrssneSt.

A complete rsatauranl 8 office coffee ssrvlcs'

Compliments of FRED WEBB, INC.

TOMS RESTAURANT "The very beat In horns cooking"

Ph. 758-1012

fdaxwsllSt.. Weal End Arse

RK3GAN SHOE SHOP Open Mon. thru Ftl. 9-6. Sat. 9-3 Ph. 758-0204

113W.4thSt..Gresnvllla

Compliments of QUALITY TIRE SERVICE " andEmptoyssa

Ph. 752-7177N. Greens St.

WHITTINGTON. INC.

Chariss Strsat. Qraanvllla, N.C.

Ray Whittington Phons7588537

SAM STEWARTS PAINT & BODYSHOP

Spsclalbing In front-end allgnmant and brake work

Ph. 758-75253012S. Memorial Dr.

Compliments of THOMAS W. RIVERS

Compliments Of YAMAHA OF PITT COUNTY Ph. 752-0375

1508 N. Graana, Qrasnvllla

G.B. ELECTRIC CO., INC.

Qsrald Buck, Owner

Ph..758-4e88

FarmvlllsHwy,

BARWICKS HOUSE OF MEATS. INC. Ph.n8-2277

100 Pollard St., Qraanvllla Allen Berwick. Owner

DAUGHTRIDGE OIL & GAS CO. 2i02DlcklnaonAva.

Phone 758-1345 Bobby Tripp 8 Emptoyaaa

PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO.

Ph. 758-2113 Qrasnvllla

RAYS BODY SHOP

Owned 8 Operated By Ray Evana

Ph.mOOTO

1800 N. Greens, Qrssnvllls

CAROLINA MICROFILM SERVICE I405dcklnaon Av.

7^-3778

Jsrry Creech. Owner

HARGEHS DRUG STORE 2S00S. ChsflssExt. 758-3344

PAIR ELECTRONICS, INC. Eloctronica SuppHara Ph. 738-091 107 Trade, QrasnvtHe

Compliments of HOLLOWELLS DRUG STORE No. lOllDleklnaonAva. No.2MamortalOr.89thSI.

No. 3Stentonaburg Rd. at Doctora Park

BONOS SPORTING GOODS 218 Arlington Blvd. 7584001

H.L HODGES CO.

210E. 5th St 752-4158

TAP8C0TT DESIGNS 222 E. 5th St 787-3555

Kate Phllllpa, Interior Daalgnar Aaaoolata Member ASID

PIGGLY-WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE 2105DlcklnaonAva. 755-2444 Ricky Jackaon S Emptoyaaa "Opan24Houra"

O.D. BRIGHT ELECTRICAL CONTR. Ph. 752-2315

P.O. Box 2837, Qrasnvllla, N.C.

JA-LYN SPORT SHOP Hwy. 33. Chlcod Creak Bridge Ph. 752-2878, Qrimaaland Jamaa and Lynda Faulkner

LAUTARES JEWELERS

414 Evana

752-3831

ANNES TEMPORARIES, INC. Ph. 7384810

120 Rsada St, Qrsanvllla

ALDRIDGE AND SOUTHERLAND REALTORS Ph. 7584500

228 Commerce St, Qresnvllla

HARVEY BOWEN MOTORS Complete Lina Of Uaed Cara Ph. 7484475 or 74840(0 Hwy. l02WaatotAydan

EARLS CONVENIENCE MART

Route 1

7588278

Eari Faufknar 8 Emptoyaaa

PUGHS TIRE & SERVICE CENTER Ph. 7524125

Ck>rnarof5th8 Graana, Greenville

PLAZA GULF SERVICE Oh. 758-7815 701E. QrsenvHle Blvd.

Ryder Twck Rntala 7584045 Wrecker Service dey 738-7815 nita 7554479

WINTERVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY

Ph. 7584317

1238. Railroad. WintarvHta

Compliments of CAROLINA EAST CLEANERS Ph. 7884471 1 Carolina Eaat Centre

FOUNTAIN Of UFE, INC.

Oekmont Profeaetonet Plaza Qraanvllla, N.C. Ph. 7584000 Jim Whittington

If Yoolbn 8 Mil 01 FollowiHi The Cnm. We Seggost, ne Best Omd to Follow Is m Crow Boiei To FMch

Page

View Image 16

1-The Day Reflector. Greeavte. N.C.-Fridey. Jnury 14, WB

Come To CHURCH

GU)RU0E1 UTHERANCHURCH The WomWi Club, 238* Green Spnngs ParkRO TheRev RichardA MiUer Phooe 75M03*

9 # m Sun - Sunda) Schod

10 ; IS a m - The Monung Wonhip Service

6 pm -SjdyGrw^s

4 Oopm Mon -Sr Con/ Oa* goopm Tue -AdutConf Oass

7 30 p m Thur - Aduit BiWe Cla$

OUR REMEMER UTHERAN 1000 S Elm R Graham Sahouse 9 00am Si - WorshipService 9 4Sa m -Sunday School

11 O a m -Holly Communion 4 uopm - Youth Ministry 5:30^ 15pm -YouthChoir

6 uOp m -L.S A

7 OOp m -Pastor'saiss

4 lip m Tue. - 2nd Year Confirmation 7 i.5pm Wed -SeniorChoir

REDOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

2ti4 By-Pass West Dr Harold Deltch, Pastor

45a m Sun - Bible School II iiO a m T Can Do All Thinp

, iflpm -New Beginning Choir h 00 p m - Youth program (or all ages 7 (sipm - Adult Choir Rehearsal 7 00 a m Mon - Men's Prayer Breakfast

10; *1 a m. Wed - Red Oak Fellowship

Club

7;00p m. - Visitation Nunarry school Monday thur Friday 7; 00 a m til6 OOpm

nRST PENTECOSTAL holiness CHURCH Comer Brinkley Road k Plaza Drive, Greenville, N.C2734 Rev Frank Gentjy

9:45 a m. Sun - Sunday, School, Dickie Rook

II 00 a.m. - Worship Service 6;OOp.ro.-Choir Practice 7 00 p.m. - Evening Worship Service 7; 30 p.m. Mon.-AFC 7 30 p m. Tue. - Girl's Auxiliary 7;,10 p.m.,- District Conf. Friendship Church/WUion 7.30 p m. Wed - Bible Study/Llfeliners 7:30 p.m. - ChUdren's/Teen Choir 7;30 p.m. Thur. Nuning Home Chocowwty 9;30 a.m. Fri. - Sunday School Lesson WBZg

7:00 p.m. - University Nursing Home

EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE Full Goqiel Church

264 Bypass West at Laughlnghotise

Drive

S. J. Williams, Minister Mike Pollard. Minister of Music 10:00 a m Sun - Sunday School Unwood Uwson.Supt.

11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 5:45p.m - Adult Choir Practice 7:00pm. -Celebration of Praise 7:30p,m. Wed.-PrayerfcShare 7:30 p.m. - Youth Service 7:00 p.m Sat - INTERCESSORY PRAYER TIME

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH

1007 W.Ariln^ Blvd.

Pastor, Rev, Hsrold Greene 9:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School It :00 a.m. - Morning worship 7;30p.m.-Brotherhood 7:30p.m. - January Bible Study 6:00 p.m. - YoungSlngers Practice 7:30p.m, Mon. - January Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Tue. - January Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Wed. - January Bible Study 8:30p.m.-Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. Thur. - Building A Grounds

CEDAR GROVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 9 Cherry Oaks Subdivision GrenviUe.NC.

Pastor: Rev. James Wright 7:30 p.m. Fri. - Gospel Chorus will meet at the home of Sis. Louise House 10:00 a.m. Sat. - Sunday School convention will be held at Mt. Shiloh M B. Church Wllllamston, N.C.

10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, Sermon by the Pastor. Music will be rendered by the Male Chorus 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Wed, - Clothes Closet open 7:30 p.m. ^ Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. Thur. - Gospel Chorus will havermearsal

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector

The Second Sunday after the Epiphany The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector

Tho Rev. J. Dana Pechdes. Asst. Rector 7:36 a.m. Sun. - Holy Eucharist 1:00 a-m. - Hdy Baptism with Euchertat 10:00 a.m. - ChrMlaa Education N;00 a.m. - Children's Conlirmation daaa, 7Ui Grade aassnani lUOOam.-HolyEiWharist 4: IS p.m. - Children's Choir Rehearsal, Ctiapei

S:00 p.m. Jr. Choir Rabearsal, Chapel 6:Q0p.m.-Jr EYC, Parish Hall O.OOpm -Sr EYC 7:30 p.m. - Inrailrers Class, Friendly Hall

7:30 p.m. - At-anon. Jr High Claseromm, Upstairs 12:00 p.m. Mon. - St. Martha/Mary-Annes Otapter Mtg., Parisb Hall 5:30 p.ro. Tue. - Holy Eucharist, Canterbury 7:00 a m Wed. - Hoiy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. - Hoiy Eucharist and Uylng^n of Hands 3;3D p.m. - Hoiy Eucharist. Nursing

7:30 p.m. - ChotrReheanal, Chapel 10:00 a.m Thur. - Town i Country Senior Citizens Mtg.. Partah Hall 7;00p.m. Sat. - Holy Matrimony 8:00 p.m. - AA Open Group Discussion. Fil^yHall

ST. TIMOTHYS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 107 Louis Street, Cherry Oaks The Rev. John Randolph Price. Rector 8:00 a.m. Sun. - Holy Eucharist, Rile I, 9:30 a.m. -Christian Education 10:30 a.m. - Holy Eucharist. Rite II, tloh Baptism .'):(Mip.m.-EVC

7:30 p.m: Thur - Needlepoint at St.

Timothy's

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST S'R 1727 (Formerly the Eastern Pines Community Bklg.)

Minister Mr. Melvin Rawls 10:00 a.m. Sun. - Bible School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship Service 7:00 p.m. - Evening Worship and Youth Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting

SAINT PETERS CATHOUC CHURCH 2700 E. 4th Street Greenville, N.C.

758-1582

Rev. William EFroet 5:30 p.m. Sat.-Maas 8 00p.m.Sun.-Mass 10:30a.m.-Mass

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST 204 By Pass A Emerson Road Brian Whetcbei, Community Evangelist Carl Etchison, Campus Evangelist 8:00 a.m. Sun. - Amazing Grace" TV Bible School Channel 12 9:00 a.m. - Spiritual Maturity CUia 10:00 a.m. - Bible Study Oasies (or all ages

11 00 a m. - Morning Worship "The Inquisitive Treasurer, Acts8:28-38 6 iNp m. - Evening Worship 7.00 p m Wed Bible Study Classes (or all ages

We are also beginning a new semester of Bible Studies on the ECU Campus, for time and locations please call 756-7162.

For Further Information and or Transportation pleaae call 752-5801 or 7524378

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets It ;00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School ll:00a.m. - Sunday Service 7:45 p.ro. Wed. - Wed. Evening Meeting 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. - Reading Room 400 S. Meade Street

PEOPLES BAPTIST TEMPLE Rev. J.M Bragg. Pastor aoOLWV. Greenvtlle Blvd., GreenvUle, N.C.^

7 36 * m Sun - Laymen's Prayer Breakfast (Three Steen>

10 DOS m -SundaySchool

11 60 a m. - Morning WorsMp

4 00 p m - Rad Propam - "People's Baptist Temple Hour" - WBZQ

5 30 p m - Choir Practice

6 30 p m - Special FUm "Shaping The Will l9 Or James Dobson

8 30 p m - Teens - Fireside

7:15 a m Mon -Fri - Radio Program- Together Again - WBZQ

7 30 p m - Ladies Feliowship Pastor's home

6:30 pm Wed - CHURCH VISITATION

7:45 p m Wed - S.S Teachers A Workers Meeting

8 OOpm -HourofPower

THE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY 1206 Mumford Road James C Brown Pastor

10 00 a m. Sun. - Sunday School

11:00 a m. - Morning Worship Service 6 30 p.m - Young People Svice 7:00 p. m - Evangelistic Service 7:30 p m Wed. -lhayer Meeting

MORNING GLORY AP06T0UC FATH HMJNESS CHURCH 1012 West 5th St Greenville N.C.

Eldress IreneG.Epps Every Sunday

10:00a.m. Sun. Bible Schoig 7:30 pm. - Worship Service 7:30pm Tue. Worship Service 7:30pm,Thur - WorshipService 7:30pm Mon.-Revival 7:30 p m Tue. - Holy Revival 7:30 p m Wed. - Holy Revival 7:30p m Thur. Holy Revival 7:30pm Fri. Hirfy Revival

UNIVERSITY CHURCH or CHRIST

100 Crestline Blvd.

7564545

10:00 a m Sun. - Sunday School

11 00 a.m. - Momtg Worship 11:00a m -Jr Church 6:00p.m.-Choir R^iearsal 7:00pm -EvenlngWorshlp 7:00p.m. - Youth Meetings

SELVM CHAPEL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Rev Clifton Gardner, Pastor 3:00 p.m. Sat. - The No. One Ushers will meet 9:45a m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Mon. - Junior Choir rehearsjJ 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Pr^er meeting 4:00 p.m. Jan. 23 - 'The Senior Choir will celebrate their anniversary re^ratkm 3:30 p.m.

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor Neil D. Booth, Jr., Min. of Education Treva Fidler, Min. of Musk 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Library Open-10:00 a.m.

9:45 a.m. - Sunday School 10:45 a.m. - Library Open - 11:00 a.m.

11:00 a.m. - MORNING WORSHIP, Childrens Church 5:00 p.m. - Carol Choir Rehearsal,

B Y.F and Chapel Choir 7:30 6:00 p.m. GAs 9: IS a.m. Wed. Staff Devotional 8:00 p.m. -Prayer Meeting 8:00 p.m. Thur. Chancel Choir Rehearsal

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 2600 South Charles Street Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Pastor Harry Grubbs 9:45 a.m. Sun. -Sundav School 11.00 a.m. - Morning Worship 7:00p,m. - EvenlngWorshlp 7:30p.m. Wed. - Bible Study 8: IS p.m. - Choir Rehearsal

ST. JOHN MISSINARY BAPTIST CHURCH P. 0. Box 134, Falkland, N.C. 27827 Rev, Anton T. Wesley, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Wortuip 7:00 p.m. Tue. - Prayer Meeting A BlUe Study 6:00p.ra. Sat. Junior Choir Rehearsal

CORNERSTONE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Allen Chapel Road A Statonsburg Reverend Arlee Griffin, Pastor 7,30p.m. Fri. Member's meeting 9:00-11:00 a.m. Sat. - Tutorial program for gradea 1-12.

4:00 p.m. - Deaconess Board will meet

9:15 a.m. Sun. - Church School for the youth (4-18 years of age)

11:00 a.m. Divine Worship and Communion Service 7:30 p.m. Mon. - Community Gospel Chorus will rehearse 3:30 p.m. 13. - University Nursing HomePraise Service 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Senior Choir wUI rehearse

7:30 p.m.-Young AdulU will meet 7:30 p.m. Thur. - Prayer Ntoeting and Church School and BIMe Study (or the adults 9:00-11:00 a.m. Sat. - Tutorial program for grades 1-12.

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (SonttemBivtMt)

1510 Greenville Boulevard E. T Vinson, Senior Minister; Hal Melton. Minister with Education/Youth 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a m Morning Worship A Communion, Mini A Junior Church 3:00 p.m. - Commitment Service for Dr. Richard Oapps, new Associatlonal MisslMUury Mlowed by recqitlon 4:00p.m. - Youth Committee 5:00p.m.-Youth Council 6:30 p.m. Junior and Senior High Youth meet with BUI and Nancy Lee. 503 E. nth St.

7:30 p.m. Mon. - Torchbearer Sunday SriMol Class with Doris Salisbury, 111 QuaU Ridge Rd.    I

8:00 p.m. LUa Bendall Sunday School Clas with Polly Roberson. 109 Jamestown 7:30 p.m. Tue. - New Bible Study Group

4:30p.m. Wed. Youth Leave for Ski Retreat

5:45p.m - FamUy Night Supper 6:30 p.m. Devotkmal, Mission Friends, Cherub A Carol Choirs 7:00 p.m. - GAS, RAs, Stewardship Committee 8:00 p.m. - Chancel Choir

HfHlYWOOD raSSBYTERIAN CHURCH HWY 43 South

Mtnister-Rev. C. Wesley Jennings S.S. Supt-Elsie Evans Music bireclorVivian MUls A Steve Atlinger Organist-Lelda McGowan Youth Leadere-Jackie and Shirley Rouse

10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Worsh^ Service 5:00 p.m. - Youth Fellowahlp 6:30 p.m. - Pathfinders Fellowahip 7:00p.m Wed.-BlUe Study 8:00 p.m. - Choir PrMtlce

THE CHURCH OF JESUS aOUSTOF UTTER-DAY SAINTS (MORMONS)

307 Martlnsborough Road, Green-

vUle.NC.

Bishop Danny Brew 9:00 a.m. Sun.Sacrament Meeting 10:15 a.m. Sunday School A Primary

11:10 a.m. Priesthood, Relief Soclely, Ymmg Men A Young Wirnien

SAINT JAMES CHURCH UNITED METHODIST 200 East Sixth at Forest HUI Circle Greenville, North Cueiina 37834 (918)7534154

M. Dewsy Tyson, Minister Ralph A. Brown, Associate Minister Stephen W. Vsughn, Diaconal Minister 9:40 a.m. Sun. - Church School 10:30 a.m. - Qumcel Choir 11:00 a.m. Worship of God Mr. Tyson 5:00 p.m.-Youth Clwir 6:OOp.m.-UMYF Meetings 8;30p.m. - FELLOVIfSHIPSUPPER 9:00 a.m. 12 p.m. Mon-Fri. - Weekday School 7:00 p.ro Mon. - Cub Pack 1315, PInewood Derby 4:30 p.m. Tue. - Chapd Choir and Merry Music Makers 7: ISp.m. Wed. - SI. James Ringers

7:31 p m . - Boy Scoot Troep *340 :00p m -Chaocd Choir le.OO an Thur - Church Woomb Uailed

8: X p.n - Evanfetism ExpolsiBn m FernsHO Classroom

Aes^

tl :00 a m - LuAaoe WMlaee. Simon Moyc

IsansryUXers

II 00 a m. - Bruce Hudion. Chartes Whiteford. Lynis Dehm. Larry Hough. Bobby Herih

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Conwr 14th and Elm Streets Richard R. Gammon and Gcraid M Anders. Ministers; Brett Watson. Director of Music, E. Robert Irwm, Organist 9 00 a m Sun. - (^muoion 9:45 am. - Church School 9:45 a.m. - Leadership Course 11:00am-Worship 6:00pm -Youth

12:00 pm Mon WOC (General Meeting 6:30pmBrownies 7:00pm.-Boy ScouU 7:00p.m.-Giri Scouts 9: OO a m Tue - Park -A -Tol 12:00 p m. - Newsletter Deadline 7:00 p m. - Parents Anonymous

7 OOp m.-CubScouU

8 :00 p m. - League of Women Voters 8:00p.m. -T, R.Civitan

7:00 a.m. Wed. Men of the Church 12:30 p m. - Kate Lewis Lunch 2.30 p m - Address Angels 4:30pro-Ski Trip 5:00 pm. Choristers, Rainbow Choir 7:00pm,-Brownies 7:00p.m-Giri ScouU 7:30 p m - Outreach Committee 7:30pm.-Choir

9 00 a.m. Thur - Park-A-Tot

7; 30 p m. Overesters Anonymous 10:00 a m Fri Pandora'sBox 10:00 a m. Sat. - Pandoras Box

GREENVILLE 5.D.A. CHURCW 2611 East 10th Street Robert H Kerr

757-3082 or 758-5717

"Is There Anythmg Too Hard For The Lord?" Gen. 18:14 9:30 a.m. Sat. - The Church at study, topic: Incarnation

10:45 a.m. - Concerns of the church, Personal Touch. Ministry 11:00 a m. - Church at Worship, Robert H. Kerr: ReligiousLiberty"

2:30 p.m. - Share Your Faith 4; 30 p.m. ^ Vespers and Prayer, Mr. A Mrs. Godwin Ananahas, ECU StudenU, Guest Speakers 5:30 p.m. - Baby Shower for the Ray Moores

9:00 a.m. Sun - Church Im-provemenU 9:00 a.m. T.V Ministry Cable TV.

6:30p.m. Tue. - Pathfinders 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Prayer A Fellowship Hour

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 S. Washington Street Ministers: Jim Bailey, Susan Pate. Martin Armstrong, Adrian Brown Minister of MiuTc: Jerry Jolley Organist: Mark Gansor 8:45 a.m. Sun. - Morning Worship 9:15 a.m. - Church Library Open 9:40 a.m. - Church School- Nursery 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 12:15 p.m. Holy Communion Chapel 3:30 p.m.-UMW Retreat 5:00 p.m.-Youth Choir 6:00 p.m. - UMYF Supper 6:30 p.m.-UMYFPn^ams 6:45p.m. -Childrens Handbells 7:30 p.m. - Young Adults-Parlor 10:00 a.m. Mon. - UMW Gen. Mlg -Chapel 11:00 am. - Adult Handbells 7:00 p.m. EE III-CR 7:00p.m.-GirlScouts-FH 10:00-12:00 Wed. - Clothesline 10:30 a.m. - Prayer Group at 4:30 p.m. - Pre-School Music Act. Younger Childrens (Twir 4:30p.m.Older ChUdrensChoir 7:00 p.m Chancel CTwlr 10:00 a.m. Thur. - Adult BlWe Study 7:30 p.m. - Susan Pates Bible Study 8:00 p.m. - Martin Armstrongs Bi-Ue Study, 201 Harmony St.

6:30 a.m. Fri. - Mens Prayer Breakfast, Toms Rest.

12:00 p.m. - Womens Prayer Luncheon

10:00-12:00 Sat. - Clothesline

HOLY HUNITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1400 Red Bank Road. Greenville, N.C. Rev . Don Paul Lee 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 6:30 p.m. United Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:00 p.m. Tue. - Troop 19 Brownies 7:30 p.m. - Women's Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Thur. Choir Practice

MT, PLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rt. 6 Box 344 Greenville, NC 27834 John C. Simpson Minister

758-1830

Mars R. Robinson

10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School for all ages

11:00 a.m. - Wee Worship (ages 2-4) 11:00 a.m. - Junior Worship (ages 5-12)

11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 7:00p.m.-Youth Meetings 7:00p.m. -EvenlngWorshlp 7:30p.m.Wed -BibleStudy

FAITH PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rt. 9, Box 500 GreenvUle. N.C. (I4Ui St. Ext., Cherry Oaks Subd.)

Rev. Paul N. Braftord 9:45 a.m Sun. Sunday School Staff Devotions 10:00 a.m. Sunday School (Supt. Johnny Jackson)

11:00 a.m. - Morning Praise and Worship 8:30 p.m. - Adult OuUr Practice 7:30 p.m. Evening Hour of Exlr-tation

7:30 p.m. Mon. GreenvUle District Conference 7:00 p.m. Tue.-Fri. - Teacher Training Course 10:00 a m Sat. - Conference Bible Quiz Tournament

GREENVILLE BIBLE CHURCH Rotary Club BIdg.

D.B.Schulmeler (758-1894)

10:00-11:30 a.m. Sim. - Worship 6:00-7:00p.mWorship 7:304:30 p:m. Wed. - 1st and 3rd Wed. Prayer    i

5:30-7:30 p.m. - 2nd and 4th Wed. Growth Group 9:30-11:00 a.m. Thur. - Womens Bible Study

JOINT DRILLING PEKING (AP) - Chinas offshore oil company and two American companies, American Arco China and Santa Fe Minerals of Asia, have begun drilling their first joint exploratory well south of Hainan IsJand, the Xinhua news agency said Tu^ay.

Inauguroting A Compact

WASHINGTON (AP) -T(^ Lutheran and Episcopal leaders will jointly celebrate Holy Communkm this Sunday at Washington National Cathedral to inauguate formally their historic, new compadt in worship.

The service, ecpected to provide a model for other such joint rites across the country in the future, carries out aeement by three Lutheran denominations and the Episo^al Church for sharing in the Eucharist.

It is the caitral act of Christian worship, with the consecrated bread and wine regarded as linking worshq^rs with their Lord and each other.

National governing cim-ventions of the four denominations last September approved the basic, new ecumenical tie betwei traditions sqiarated since the 16th century.

While Lutheran and Episcopal churches in several communities already have held such joint celebrations, the Washington service will mark the first time heads of the four denominations have done so.

Episcf^al Presiding Bishop John M. Allin will be chief celebrant. Bishop James R. Crumley of the Lutheran Church in America will preach. Bishop David Preus of the American Lutheran (Church will read the Gospel and Bishop William Kohn of the Association of Evangelical Lutheran Churches will lead the prayers.

Therell be Lutheran and Episcopal choirs and music.

Since the new apeement, previous joint services have been held in numerous places, including Newark, N.J.; Columbia, S.D.; Oakland and La Canada, Calif.; Phadelphia, Gettysburg and Pittsburgh, In-dianaolis, Kansas City and Denver.

Issues List of Missing

SAO PAULO, BrazU (AP) - The Brazilian Roman Catholic Church released a list of 7,291 names that it said constitutes the longest and most detailed record of ^ pie missing for political reasons in Argentina.

Roman Catholic Cardinal Paulo Evaristo Ams told a news conference Thursday that he was releasing the list so people will not forget and so this horror will not be repeated.

Ams said he planned to hand a copy of the list to Pope John Paul II in Rome on Monday.

The report said there were 29 clandestine detention and torture centers in Buenos Aires, the capital, and a total of 61 throughout the country.

Arns said the list includes the names of 118 children who either were kidnapped or who would have been bom in captivity if their mothers, pregnant at the time of their disappearance, surviveci

The most cowardly act in the history of the world is to make people disappear when they are in the hands of the authorities and are defenseless,Ams said.

He said the list was compiled over a period of 2/i years by the Committee for the Defense of Human Rights in the Souiiiem Cone (of South America), an umbrella organization for eight human ri^ts groups.

Thousands of Argentines disappeared in the late 1970s after being picked up by agents of Argentinas right-wing military government. The Argentine junta says m(t of those who disappeared were leftist guerrillas killed in battles.

Area Church News

ai irujitzd to aroxiAifx (Juit^ u tkb. cSunday...

SUNDAY SCHOOL......9;45 A.M. ^

WORSHIP.............11:00    A.M.!

Trial Sermon Is Scheduled

Gladys Barrett Newton of 1108 W. 4th will preach her trial sermon Jan. 23 at Arthur Cbi^iel Free Will Baptist Chiutdi. The service will begin at 7:30 p.m.

The church is located in the Bell Arthur c(nmunity.

Revival Starts Monday

A revival will start Mcmday at Morning Gl^ ^p(stolic Faith Holiness Churdi. Services will cimtinue through Friday, beginning at 7:30 p.m. nightly.

The church is located at 1012 W. Fifth St.

Methodist Women Afeef

Motlal^ula Cbabaku, a missionary, scholar and lecturer from Smith Africa, will be the featured speaker at the United Methodist Womens meeting Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Group discussions wOl be lead by Dr. James Bailey, on the Methodist retirement home; Dr. Joseph Brthea, ethnic minority local church; Amy Reaves, womms crises; the Rar. J<^ Farmer, Methodist canqiii^ and the Rev. Daniel Earnhardt, Wesley Foundation of Gremiville and Methodist colleges.

The event is sponsored by the 39 and Under UMW of the Greenville District.

Service Will Honor Elder

An appreciation service for Elder Abner Clark will be held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Rouses Chapel, Greene County. The service is sponsored by Bistx^ Robert (^rham and members of the church.

First Timothy Plans Services

Services will be held Saturday and Sunday at First Timoiy Free WUI Baptist Church.

Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Elder F.C. MitcheU will render services, accompanied by the Sweet H(^ Church go^l chorus and ushers. A consecration and ordination service wUl be held at 9:45 p.m. The pastor, Eldress Millie Johnson WUliams wUl bring the 11 a.m. message, accompanied by Rock Spring Church Choir No. 2 and the First Timothy choir and ushers. Sunday at 7 p.m. Eldress Phillis Watts and the English Chapel Gospel Chorus and Ushers wQl render services.

Methodists To Celebrate

Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, 501 S. Washington St., will cdebrate United Methodisms missional priority for 1983 Sunday at 8:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. Dr. Jos^h Bethea, district siqperintendent of the Rockingham District, will be a guest speaker.

The missional priority for 1983 is the Ethnic Minority Local Church. Tte purpose of the priority is to strengthoi the develq[)ment of the cimgregation of the church and to accept it as a full part of the United Methodist Church.

Services At Holy Mission

Holy Mison Ciurch has scheduled a series of services fw

Bishop Mattlw Best and Bests Ch^ Church wUl be the guests for a 7:30 p.m. service Friday. On Sunday at 11: a.m., Eldress Annie Dixim from Nghborbood Tabernacle in C3K)cowinity wUl be the speaker. A service also wUl be held at 7:30 p.m. Sunday.

Guests At Rock Spring

-Ttie Rev. J.L. WUson and the New Deliverance Choir wUl be guests at the 7:30 p.m. service Sunday at Rock Spring.Free Will Baptist Church. The Womens Home Mission wUl meetat the church an hour before the service.

Distributed 15 Million Copies

NEW YORK (AP) - FU-teen million copies of the Good News Bible have been distributed since the completed version in todays English was published six years ago, tte American

Bible Soci^y says.

It adds that the Good News New Testament, published 10 years earlier, has pas^ the 65 mUlion-mark in distribution.

HEAR THE GOOD NEWS...RECEIVE NEW LIFE

Red Oak

Or. Harold W.DoHch Pastor

264BypuWMt

9:4Sa.m. BiU School

CoiM Grow With U

11:00 a.m.x| CAN DO ALL THINQS"

6:00 p.m. OrMt Youth Prograil:

fha~BIWa la Ilka a compasa-it ahmya pointa tha baHaw in tha right diractlon*

Nurtary acnooi Monday Thru Friday 7:00 a-m. til 6:00 p.m. Tha End Of Yoh Search For A Friandly Church

Greenville Oiorcli Of The Nazarea

Presently Meeting In The First Federai BuHdlng, Community Room, Greenviiie Bouievard.

Cliff Jones, Pastor

Sunday Schooi.....................  9:45    A.M.

Morning Worship.....................11:00    A.M.

Sunday Evening Service................6:00    P.M.

Human Akmanaaa! All Too Ofton A Harah RaaUty Today Aa A RaauH Of Our FragHo And Falling Famfly Ralatlonahipa. Tha Church Can Of-far A FaNowaMp Whara Tha Only Strangar la LonoHnaaa. New Thorotoro Yo Aro No Mora Strangora And Foraignora, But Fallow CMzoiw WKh Tho Salnta, And Of Tho HouaohoM Of Qod; And Am Bult Upon Tho Foundation Of Tho Apoatloa And Prophata, Jaaut Chrlat HbnaoH Boing Tha Chlaf Cornaratono. (Eph. 2:10,28) TMa la Tha Qoai Of Your Local Church Of Tha Nazaraiw.

355-6329 or 756-5872

! M.mQxia

1510Greenville Blvd.

j GREENVILLES FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH *    ORGANIZED 1827

S.E.

dHflllen

aniimiiciiMl

Let's call a thief a thief! You may not think it's anythmg more tto a lark... but the fact is, shoplifting is stealing... and that m^ a day in court, a stta fine, a jail term... even a blot on yam ^rd. It you think shoplilting is fun, then you're just not thinking at all.

Page

View Image 17

Display Arms Said Used ToDesfablize

By JOSEraB. FRAZIER Associated Prea Writer MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) - Tbe gowmment displayed tor reporters bere do^ of mines, mortars, machine guns and other weapons it says were supplied 1^ the United States

PEANUTS

to rebel esdl irytag to topple Nicaragua's iefttt junta.

The exMt was Mtewa Thursday to jouraalsti coverii^ a cofldereoce of Oie 106 members of (hi as aligned nMiaas mmmmt, as delegates to the meetiag

irartted ofi a dadaration coKtemdag what they describe as U.S. efferts to destabilise Nicaragua'i Saodanista gDvenuneBt.

A draft doemeot, czpacled to be iMsd Satur-d^ with Iw changes, osn-UX thRSts aad

aggressions against Nicaragua, the financing of covert actikns, (and) use of American tenit^ and that of countries neighboring Nicaragua for the trataimg of counter-revolutionary farces.

Nicaragua charges the

WERE'STWIS POEM.Sffi, ABOUT THREE UTTLE KITTENS U)HO LOST ^THBR MITTENS... ^

B.C.

SLMDUNK.

PHANTOM

FRANK A ERNEST

NOT ONCf ybU PipSP,

y^iSftlSWP, But I'M

^%'j J ptrtyiN6 fffiiCfiLB

IN YoP MAP-ITU^e

H9te!

l-l*'

eiwtvNi* ! wo

FUNKY NINKERBEAN

(5.) EPrmPH

d SisLCofuMon cu

Reagan administratioo is arming and training rightist Nicaraguan exiles in neighboring Hoodlum. Similar diarges have been made by Newsweek magazine, The New York Thnes and othor U S. news organizations.

State Department spokesmm in Washington say the rightist melles have received U.S. help to step Nicaraguan arms shipments allegedly intended for Idtist guenlUas fitting for pow in El Salvador, whose rightist government is U.S.-backed.

Army Lt. Oscar Loza, who displayed the weapons Thursday, said they were unmistakable evidence of aggressions against Nicaragua by bands of Somozas ftMmer national guardsmen with support from the Reagan ad-ministratkm and the CIA. The purpose te to de^y the SandinistarevYdution.

He was referring to the late dictator Anastasio Somoza, who was overthrown by the Nicaraguan leftists.

The display included mines, mortars, machine guns, assault rifles, radios, demolition kits and other military hardware and medical field supplies. Loza said they were manufactured and supplied by the United States. >

The charge could not be confirmed independently because many (rf the items can be bou{^t in the international arms maitet.

Loza also produced four men he claimed were cap

tured Nicaraguan nbds and a corporal >who deserted frmn the Honduran anny. They said U S. and Argentine military advisers were training and hdinng ttie rebels, and s^yteg hundreds of assault rifles.

A spokesman for the U.S. Emb^ said: We have consistenUy refused to react to allegatkns that the United States is inv(4ved to acts aimed at the de^atrilizattoo of Nicaragua and that remains our position.

The DOiHdigned movement meeting was scheduled to ' deal with jHeparatfoos for a March summit to New Ddhi, India, but officiala said it woidd focus tostel on the situation to Centeal America andtheCaribbeui.

The movement, which professes political todqien-dence frmn the Soviet Unioo and the United States, is currently led by Cuban Ftes-ident Fidel Castro. A new chairman is to be dected at the Mmch summit.

The Reagan adminiatra-tion cut off aid to Nicaragua to 1961, saying (he San-dinistas woe secretly tunneling Sovid and Cuban weapons to the Salvadwan rebels. The Sandtoistas have denied the charge.

The United States last year increased military aid to the other four CMral American nations, ruled by centrist or conservative governments. President Reagan met separately to Decmnber with the presidents of Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras and Ck)sta Rica to discuss regional security problems.

Evidence Poses Cost For Town

By STEVEN A. COHEN Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) - Taxpayers in a coastal town are spending thousands of dollars to have p(dice with semi-automatic weapons guard 25 tons of marijuana because the evidence cannot be destroyed until the case is resolved or state law is changed.

Since the marijuana was confiscated in early November it has been sitting in two tractor-trailer trucks in the parking lot of the police station in Fairhaven, on Massachussets southeast coast.

The cost of guarding the loot has ranged up to $2,000 per week, and the case is not expected to go to trial until March.

After the pot was weighed and tested, prosecutors got permission from lower courts to have excess evidence destroyed. The issue eventually cante to the state Supreme Court, vdiich ruled Wedn^y that it cannot change a law saying fl evidence in a criminal trial must be held until trials and appeals are complete.

Such a case presents real, substantial problems - problems of the cost of guarding it and the threat to the public safety of an unlawful attempt to make away with the

marijuana, Justice Herbert P.WUkinssaid.

But he added that courts should be reluctant to fashioii a judicial solution when the problem is essentially a legislative one.

This is an unfortunate result, WUkins said. The Legislature, no doubt, was not thinking of the problem of the seizure and storage of a wholesale lot of bulky controlled sutotances when it enacted the relevant statutes.

State Rep. W. Paul White, House chairman of the Legislature's Judiciary Committee, said Thursday the problem now may have to be dealt with more quickly than we thought.

The marijuana was seized in Fairhaven during the late-ni^t and early-morning hours of Nov. 4-5 by police raiding a docked fishing boat carrying 1,024 bales of marijuana as it was being loaded onto the two trucks, said Police Chief Peter F. Barcellos.

1 believe the first four weeks, it was 12,000 a week to guard the trucks, but were spending approximately 11,700 a week now, the chief said. The exact total spent so far was not available.

An American Hero Martin Luther King, Jr. waa bom on January 15,1929 54 yeart ago tomorrow and he died by an aasaatina bullet at the age of 39. But on Auguat 28, 1963 he gave America one of iti finest hours. King led a group of 200,000 through Washington, D.C. to the Lincoln Memorial where he addressed them. "I have a dream, he aaid, that one day this nation will riae up and li ve out the true meaning of ita creed... that all men are created equal. President Kennedy waa ao moved by Kings message that he asked Congress for a law to end aegr^ation in public placea. Thia law became the Civil Rights Act of 1964, with which the nation would try to achieve racial equality.

DO YOU KNOW - Who was the only black American beaidea Martin Lutiier King, Jr. to be awarded the Nobel Peace Prize?

THURSDAY'S ANSWER - Abbott and CoeteHo btcamt famous for thsir routtns tMsd "Who's On fket?"

MW3    '    eVEC.lac.lW3

The Daily ReOector, GreenviUe, N.C.Friday, January 14,1W3-I7

HmiEY

InTfoor

h>ci<!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around tt\e houseitems that you no longer use.

Our Fgmily Rattt

3 Lines

4 Days

4.00

FtmlyWnlAdt MuMB* Ptaeod By An Individual To Run Undor Ths Mltesllan-ooua For Sals Clastlfioa* tion. Limit Ona Itam Par Ad With Sals Valua Of 1200 Or Laaa. Commarelal Ada Exeludad. All Ads Cash With Ordar. No Refund For Early Cancalia* tIon.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

PUBLIC NOTICES

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF FITT The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of LEWIS C TEBEAU. deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims egianst said estate to present them to the undsrsigned Executor on or before the JTth day of June, 19B3, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Executor.

This 17th day of December, iW. WACHOVIA BANK 4 TRUST COMPANY, N A P. 0. Box 1747 Greenvitlle, NC27B34 E xecutor of the Estate of Lewis C. Tebeau, Deceasad Gaylord, Singleton, AAcNally & Strickland P.O. Box 545 Greanvllie, NC 27834 Attorneys at Law

December 24,31,1982; January 7.14, 1983

NOTICE OF EXECUTCMt NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned AAargaret Blount Harvey and F. L. Blount, Jr., having qualified on December 10, 1982 as Co-Executors of the Estate of F. Leighton Blount, Sr., late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all p^-sons the I

having claims against the estate to present them to the undersigned Margaret Blount Harvey and f. L. Blount, Jr., In care of WhHe, Allen, Hooten, Hod^ & Hines, P.A., 104 South McLewean Street, Kinston, N.C. 28501, on or before June 24, 1M3, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

All persons imMted to the estate are requested to make immediate payment to Margaret Blount Harvey or F. L. Blount Jr., in care of White, Allen, Hooten, Hodges & Hines, P.A., 104 South McLewean Street, Kinston, N.C. 28501.

This the 24th day of December, 1982.

ESTATE OFF LEIGHTON BLOUNT, SR

AAargarct Blount Harvey and F. L. Blount, Jr., Co-Exacutors WHITC ALLEN, HOOTEN, HODGES & HINES, PA 104 South AAcLewean Street Kinston, N.C. 28501 December 24,31,1982; January 7,14, 1983

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF AAAC GOWAN'S SCOTTISH AAANOR INC

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of AAac Gowan's Scottish AAanor Inc., a North Carolina corporation, were til ed In the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 14th. day of December, 1982, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to pre sent their respective claims and demands immediately In writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect Its assets, convey and dispose of Its properties, pay, satisfy ana discharge Its liabilities and obligations and do alt othar acts required to liquidate Its business and affairs.

This 22nd. day of DKembar, 1982. AAac Gowan's Scottish AAanor Inc.

1407 E. 4th Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 W. I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville, N. C. 27834 December 24,31,1982; January 7,14, 1983

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix CTA of the estate of Joseph Heb^ CiM late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this I to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix CTA on or before July 1,1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estafa pleasa make immediate payment. This 28th day of Decamber, 1912. AAary Lee Cobb Route 1, Box 158 Fountain, N.C.

Administratrix CTA of the estate of Joseph Heber Cobb, deceased.

Dec. 31,1982; Jan. 7,14,21,1983

Having quallfieJ at Executrix of the estate of Walter ^llc late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to prasant them to the undersigned Executrix on or before July 1.19l3or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their rKOvery. All persons Indebted to said Mtate pitm maka immediate payment.

This 29th day of Dtcambar, 1982. Anna F. AAonc 240 Windsor Road Graenvilla, Nof^ Carolina 27834 Executrix of the estate of Walter AAolic, dactasad.

Dec. 31, 1912; January 7, 14, 21, 19B3

PUBLIC NOTICE Public notice Is hereby given that the Greenville City Council has

daclared surplus to its naeds .one Omega 0-2 aniarger with three negative holders, one spare bulb,

one extra lent holder, one set of filters; one Time-0-Lite timer with cord; three plastic developing trays; and six (Irt alarm boxes, NumbM-s314,225,64,245,85, and 44.

The City Council hat authorized

the above-detcrlb^ equipment to be sold by private tale at a negotiated price. Persons desiring to make an otter to purchase said equipment should contact the CHy    *

Office withing fen days of publication of this notice.

LOIS 0 WORTHINGTON,

CITY CLERK January 14,1983    _

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

cut. S4.00. Call 758 1723,_

PARTIALLY FURNISHED house, 2

wether, drvtr,-

dey and Sunday at H:30    8:00.

Monday Friday we deliver 5 SiSt!^ Sr more. Now offering fried quell and flounder. Cell for tekoouts. 7S2-0474.    .........

010 AUTOMOTIVE

WANTED nlce.^cjeen u*ed cers, raainiyibly priced. F^hono 754-47M.

If that vacant apartn^ you mooey, remedy the wtuetlon ^    -    result-petting

-4iea.

quickly with e r Classifreded. Cell7S2-

011 Autos For Salt

JEEPS,CARS, TRUCKS

Under $100 available at local qpv ernment sales In your erw. Call (refundable) 1-619-549 0241, extension 1504 for directory on how toDurchas: 24 hours.

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer In Pitt County, Hastings Cell 758011A

1978 LeAAANS, cruise, tilt wtwel, power steering end br^es. Must ell. $2950. imCadlllec DeVllle, all >r. leather interior, S4450. 756 days; 7S6 2542 nights.

PLACE YOUR ClMSlfJod lust call 7S2-4I44 and lot a tr^ly Ad-Vl*or holp you word your Ad.

0)3

Buick

1974 BUICK CENTURY. AM/FM, radlals, $725. fttfore 5 call 758 412l.ask for Hal, attor 5. 758-7559.

^SSL.

Page

View Image 18

l^-Tbe Daily Reflector, GreeavlUe, N.C.Ftfday, Ji

14,110

014

Cedlllac

tfT2 ELOORADO Convartlbl* Tak*

tmt offer

1*75 FLEETWOOD CADILLAC W.OOOmilo* $WS ;St S334.    ________

you CAN SAVE nwev by ibfSP*^ for boroolns In fftt Oawiffed Ad*.

015

ChevroiRt

046

PETS

labrador RefritvM-

rogittorod. Prow* mi Blach. y^flowt.SW. f-SZ>-:

*t0ch

051

HHpMtenliKf

IMPALA 1*7?. Ptmwr window, power oMfs. Mly oqulppwf. mfloago, oxtra cfaan. Cn Rom Smiff* Chavrotcf, Avdon. 74F-314I

IfMPALA l**7 cylindar, ppww ifoaring, powar wmdowt. ctaan. $MCgl7$?26$r_

17i CORVETTE, T-^, coodlflor Muf ial. $5500. 752 OCW or 7S7 3190.

1974 VEGA station waoon. MOO or baf offar 74-W7,

Cfean.

1*77 IMPALA, 4 door, crol# cor* frol, AM/FM, small V , recolar

w,' nowfek.~t200.934 197$ A4ALIBU CLASSIC Stajton Waoon. Loadad, claan. MOO naootlabla Altar 5;80call 742Mt

f7 CHEVROLET Malibu Estafa Station Waoon. Foil powar, 41,000 mliat, aacananf cortdlfion, I ownar 125 0431._ -

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE ClarA feast 2 yaar dagraa i* accounting. Exparlanca halptul. Excallant b^ts. Plaasa apply affar ) lo CraacI* and Joas Bvsitsass Machinas, 103 Trada Straaf ^fiS'M

ASSISTANT

Appllcatlor*s

Diractor liad through

a.ccaptaL Jaiwary 24 tor futl fima poaiflon as assistant to diractar. Among dwflas, asslstar*t wlll work with planrting ar*d coordination af puWicity for ma|or caiabratien hava axcallanf communication

Ibfe anough te ' oonsTbill

tv fef w. Applicant should oraaniiattanal and sHlls and b

ba tlax a varfety ot rasponsTbilItlas. Censistant amploymant record r*acassary Sar*d cover iettar ar*d sala^ rm-guirmaf*ts to: Assistant, OCTB, POBox3W,A4antao.NC2754

018

Ford

COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON 1902. Fully aquipffed. Ilka new Ford axacutiva car. Call Lao Vantars Atotors, Avdan, 74M171

ford maverick, 1*74, air, automatic trar*smission, 4 door, good condition. *050. 74-*1M

ford THUNOERBIRD, 1*01, am FM stereo, tilt, cruise. Prka naootlabla. Call 7M527I or 75* 4*14,

mustang 1*7*. Light condition, extra clean Smith Chavreiat. Avdan

i'Mi'Sg

I. 74-3141.

mustang MACH I 1*70. 7S2-5M1 attar 7p.m

1*M MUSTANG Convartibia, cantiv rastorad 5500. 752 I0J7

1*M FORD MUSTANG Excaliant condition. AM/FM cassafta. SI7S0 or bast otttf. Call altar *,

I*** MUSTANG Good condition, must sell. *1100 or bast offar. 752 1700_

AUTOSALES CAREER

If you can ba tralr*adl If you havaadesirafor salasi If you would like a salary I If ^ woaM like to dri*ra a new

U^M^ would Ilka all frtr*ga

If you would like a paid vacationi If you can lafw suparvisionl If you don't mind worki

Wa would Ilka to talk to yw. Apply to Auto Salas Carear, P O Box l*7, Graanvllfe. N C 27t34.

automotive SALESPERSON; Exparfeftca helpful but not itaces-sary. Individual must hava sue cassful backireurtd and the wltl-Irtgnass to advance quickiy. Only those settled, rasponsibla and di^ siring to earn top conr*misaior*s rtaad to applyl All raplias held confldan-tial. Apply to: Automotive Salesperson, P O Box 1*07, Graanvllfe. N C

1*72 FORD CUSTOM 500. Good running condlttw. *600. 753 2301

1*70 FORD ELITE, loadad with everything. In A t condition. *2500 ifiable. 750 310*._____

1*71 FORD PINTO, original ownar, *1*00.750 *701 oHar 4:30 waafcday*.

019

Lincoln

1*74 CONTINENTAL A4ARK IV 51,000 miles, Excallant condition. 2*00. 752 0008 or 752-3700._

020

Mercury

1*73 MERCURY CAPRI Excellent

condition. New tires, 30 miles par oallon. *1000. 752 1705_

021

Oidsmobile

1*73 CUTLAS SUPREME

condition. 35S2733.

Good

1*77 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME, powar steering, powar brakes, air

conditioning, lilt whaal, AM/FM starao. Silver with landau top, blue cloth Interior, new sat ot tires. *3000 negotiable. Call 753 ?400 after Op.m

1*12 OLOSA40BILE Cutlass Sta tionwagons and Sadans. Several colors. LuOjBaga rack (sta tionwagon), AM/FM starao, cruise, tilt, diatal. 27 miles par gallon *7*50. Call Mr. Whitehurst; 75^3143.

AUTOMOTIVE CASHIER lmnr*ediataly opening, office axpa-rtanca a must. Good salary and company benefits. Ser*d resume to Automotive Cashier, PO Box t*7, Greenvllfe. NC 27834

AVON Wanted

sentatives. Bi or 758 315*

sale

arn 50%

lie* repre-Call 748^34*4

CARPENTER experianc* framing, craw lead man. Must be competent all phasa* house construction. 758-921(Tl)atwi>fntl.ngi.imi, ____

E X P E R I E N Socratary/Racaptlonlsf

CEO

position

avallabi*. Typing, some bookkaap-Ing, and office skills regulrod. Send resuma to Secratary/Racaptlonlst, PO Box 1*87, Graiwvllfe. NC 27834

HOMEWORKERS WiracraH pro ductlon. Wa train house dwelfers. For full details write: WIrecraft, P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501.

022

Plymouth

1*72 PLYAAOUTH Grand Fury 340 4 barrel, will sell for parts. Most parts brand naw. New battery, starter, master cylinder, oil pump, boltage regulator, wafer pump, AM FM radio plus more. *1*0 or best offer. Contact Janet Johnson, 754 2184, 7 am to 4 pm or Rex, 758 21*38amto7pm._

SAVE MONEY this winter... shop and us* the Classified Ads evei^ day!    '

023

Pontiac

1*74 GRAND PRIX, fully equipped, excellent condition. 753 5740.

1*74 SUNBIRD, 2 door. AM/FM 8 track stereo. Good condition. 754-*475.    _

1W <ANO LEMANS Safari Station Wagm. Fully equlped, low mileage. Mint condition. 754 7800

^ JRBO TRANS .... T tops. Many options Included aftef4P.m./54^780._

AM with .Call

024

Fortign

DATSUN 1*7* 210 Good condition. *2*50.355 4442._

FIAT, 1*78 SPIDER Red, metlcu lously maintained, perfect. *49*5.

IStMlL

IMS VOLKSWAGEN, ^good condl lion, AM FMcassette. Call 758-4432.

1973 MG MIDGET, naw transmission, brakes and front and. *1700. Call 7M 2300days

1*74 TOYOTA CORONA AAark II door, automatic, air, t**5 firm. C 752 5450.    _

1*74 MERCEDES 2S0S AAust sell 8,000. Call 752 17*0

1*7* DATSUN 310 OX Excellent condition. *3400. 754 5113atfer 5:30.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work tor you to find cash buyer* for your unused items. To place your ad. phone 752 4144

032

Boats For Sale

SORRY YOU MISSED

I but it's not too late

comber specials but it's not too laU to make us an offer on a 1*83 sailboat. RB Sailor, Highway 244

18' SPORTCRAFT Fisherman. Has 0^ bow and lots of room. 85 Evlnruda and float-on trailer. Must

1*75 3.* Mercury motor for sale. 300 or best offer, Call 754-5332

1*78 RANGER, 178 V, 115 Evlnrude. 12-24 troll motor, 2 dmth finders, Cox drive on. 758 0834 affer 4 P M

034 Campers For Sale

HUAAAN SERVICES PLANNER

HUMAN SERVICES PLANNER Opening In the Mid-East Commission, a five county planning and development organUallon, located in Washington, North Carolina. Must have experience in com munlty organization, advocacy, and analytical work In the human services area. Baccalaureate d* gree in administration, planning, social or health studies are preferred, or an equivalent combina tion ot experience and training. Starting salary *13,43* per annum. Send resume including references to Director, Mid-East Commission, PO Box 1787, Washington, NC 2788*. Application deadline Is January 24, 1*83. Equal Opportunity Employer._

LiyE-IN COMPANION for ot lady In Farmvill*. Cooking i minimal house duties. Call 753-2

KEY PUNCHER wanted. Must be accurate and desire permanent employment. AAay work up to operator. Must be high school graduate. Prefer some computer experience. 30 to 40 hours per week. Send complete resume to 'Keypuncher', P O Box 8128, Greenville, N C 27S3

older and _    2557

or 753-5*73 between 3-4 p.m. Refer

fi<;ff-3flbli'f<?,_^_

AAANAGEMENT Large corpora tion looking lor management potential. Must start In sales. 40 hour week. Some door to door. Salary and benefits. Conner Mobile Homes. 754 0333._

MECHANICS

Two first class GM or Chrysler auto mechanics. Paid holidays, paid vacation, hospitalization and Insurance. Salary plus commission. Call 823 4154 Whitehurst

1308 W Wilson St., Tarboro,

by. Don Chrysler, N C

NATIONAL COMPANY seeking management parsonnel-part or full time. Have pleasing personality, speak well, and dress neatly. Exp* rienc* working with church, teaching, or youth group halpful. Group meeting at Three Steers, AAemorlal Drive, Saturday, January 15. * a.m. 752-4525.8 a.m. to 10 a.m.

LADY todo Full Alterations.

NEED WORK* Hire yourself. Choose your own hours. And the people youiwork with. No Invesf-ment. No Inventory requirements. Become a Royal American Distributor. Call today, 355-471* after 4:00 p.m._.

NURSESI Join the ranks of a

iirowing aggressive health car* earn located in Roanoked Rapids, N C midway between summer and winter recreational areas. Halifax Memorial Hospital (approximately 200 acute car* bads) Is exoandlng to meet the increasing ana chanmng

MS. Tl

demand of its service areas, further Information on competitive salaries and generous benefit op portunltles contact Mrs. Linda House, Personnel Officer, at

PRINTING SALES Printing Company with 34 years of service ha* opening for commission printing salesman for Eastern North Carolina. Sales or Broker experlnec* In printing only. Cgn-flAnllal Reply to: SalesmW PO Box 47. Washington, NC 2788*.

RN SUPERVISORS needed for sWII nursing facility. Good salary plus benefifs. 11.M for 3-11 shift and 14.50 for 117 shift. Call E Lullen at 758 4121 for Interview.

1*72 VOLKSWAGEN Bus Can good condition, asking 14*5. T037.

036 CyclMForSBiB

P-''* hegotlabi*

1*74 KAWASAKI, 900CC, miles, excellent, *1100 I 1037.    _

:-l, 17,000 Irm. 752

039

Trucks For SbIb

1*72 CHEVROLET Blazer, gray and white, 4X4, 1900. 752 1171 after 4

1*73 FOUR WHEEL DRIVE Blazer 1400. Call *75 32irWahlnqton. fig

1*81 CHEVROLET '/i ton pickup truck, automatic, red, 7si-7m. extension 237, * 5 weekdays. Best

ggirayjLlfcSW

1*81 TOYOTA SR5 PICKUP . speed, air, .^FM stereo, good

condition. Call 753 4*05 atter 4 p.iil

1982 TOYOTA, short bed, Excellent

. ______ loaded

condition. 1000 below book, Call 758 844* after 5.

040    Child    Cart

chrsta^TSotherTo!^^

to keep children In her home in Wlnt;?^!* area. Call 754-2201

LULLABYE DAY CARE 355 2054^ Dally, weekly or numthly rate*. Qpan 4:30 until, 7^y per weak.

WILL KEEP small Infant children In <^ry Oiik* aria. Call 754 5877

046

PETS

ADORABLE half German Shepard pups, have had shots. 10 each. 403 Oak Street after 5:30.

AKC BLUE EYED

Huskies, 4 girls, 3 boys POP on premises. 125.754 7185

Siberian Mom and

Golden Retriever pups Excellent hunting stock and com panfens. 150 each. 752^134

AKC

Excel

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER pup pies, bom Thanksgiving. Phone 757 3524._ _

AKC REGISTERED red Doberman

CHOW PW, to IM. Call

QRASTKAIXV REDUCED AKC Caira Tcrriar jmmI 3 males 8 weetsaM WS r m

EXPERT 006

training.

FREE 2 KITTEIBS Gray and shite

male and  .........isMaksoM.

TOiSiEtei*

M88M1AYAW 12

ACFA RiMialTsdL Mind' and SeaT iPaieH 8UB

*7433

CFA

ROOM AT THE TOP

Dua to the promotions in this arta, two opanlngt axist now for young minded persons In the local branch of a larga corporation. If lalactad, you will receive complete training. We provide good company banafits, major medical, profit sharing, da nial care and retirement plan. Starting pay wilt ba 240-8350 de

pending tions are

your ability. All pn basad on merit, not

romo-

senlority

We are particularly Interasiad In those with leadership ability who are looking for a caraer opportunity-

CALL 757-0686 9:00AM -6:00PM

lantativ* to sail to lar<

tan    _

Farmers In the Northeast North Carolina. Contact Of. M L Jonas, 1-Z Mix An Drawer P,

*1*345 4*

repre-large Hog ~ it part Of

d/T^ml

ilmal Nutrition, NC 275*1.

SEAMSTRESS, partjinw, hours flexible. Hi Ho^ts Company, 210

SECRETARY/REOEPTION Sand resume to PO Box GrjenvJil*. 27834,

1ST

5004.

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person tor short trips sur rounding Qreenyllle, Contact

Dmoci I NW

customers, we train. Writ* Dickerson. President, Southwestern Petroleum, Box 789, Fort Worth, Texas 74101,

059

WorkWantBd

ALL TYPES tree service. Trim mlng. cutting, storm damage, cleanup, and removal. Fra* estimates. J P Stancll. 752 4331

ALTERATIONS OF all t Carpentry, masonry and roofli years exparfenc* In building Harrington after 4

Jantes

752-7745

pm.

CUSTOM CARPENTRY WORK Framing, remodeling, repairs, nable ratas. Ri '

Raasonable ratas.

5StQvli!l..S12$t

teferencas.

FRENCH . science tutorli Hourly rate

AND CO:

ring/lessons

Cn1f738:9^1

COMPUTER avallabi*.

HAVE CA/MERA-WILL TRAVEL Pictures of special occasions, pats. etc. RaMonaSfe rates. 73487.

WorkWBfilBd

PLUMBING AND .

Alt type repair* and saaclalizlno in bathr_ at* Licansa *7837 P 74A 752 4844

CARPENTRY

Id rwnodafbig, hraam rapalr. 34577ne

TREES

ZlttaL

tapped, trimmad, taken I mhfioved. John Parry,

abl* ratanSil Susz

TO CLEAN House or

Susan at 355-4443

(fecal) 4t more inBrmatlcn.

WOt^D LIKE to do Odd feh aarvice, winctow cleaning and small paint iobs, etc. CMI752 480.

060

FOR SALE

061

AnfiquM

end Safe. January 14, K) a.i

074

MiBOtllBniOut

. _ W aiactric rang* vMh 34 hour cook Nmar^dtoM Sor. Excatfent condHfen. MTlCaM 4or752d7*1affer4

754Y371 from

GO CART 8108 Call 744-1x44

JennvMpye. Note: 754-1133.

MOVING 2S"an*ofecofer TV with automatic fin* color and tint control, sharp pictvre, only 8185. 22" Magnavox consola combination

cofer.TV in a solid aak cabhtaf vHh and record playor.

AM/FM stereo

asking *175. Z

rranty an pictiir* tube, excatlant working condition: Zenith ir' black and whife portabt* TV wHh simulatad wo

fra in design, sold for new I79.52 asking only 88, like n 7544>*2._i_

Show * pm

_ Jonuory January 15,10 e.m

:*fer:'cir"^ DISP^YINGANTu OLOCOLLECTIBL

064

FuBi.W00d.C0Bl

^ TYPESjOf fbewaad for sat*.

Sfane7l~752-4331.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE 838 a leed. Call anyflme. 758-4411

LARGE LOADS OF hardwood, 40 load Call days 757-1528; after 4,

LOG SPLITTER rentals and torviat. Parts and rwalr service for small englnas. Call 7544)090 nights and weekends. _

A40VING AMJST SALEI Wowl sfova etricfent and baautifwl Belgian made stove. Can ba used as open hearth or cloaed maximum afft-cfencY- grill goes wHh H. *44-3*81

MOVING out of ton, must soil woodhaeter new 8800-now 350; Seigier oil hoafor, 45; 14* Hat bottom wood croak boat, 50; electric baseboard haafors, 2 for (15; component set-S-track-AAA/FM-2 spMkers, noede repair, 25; humidifier, SIS; shrubbery; small appiiancas; knick knacks and much much moral 7fo93aaf^.*B.m._

MUST SELL odds and ends shop, downtown Aydon. Appr<wimat*ty wwth of mer^iandtso, wift sail for aOOO. Call 744-2444.

MIXED FIREWOOD for sal*. Seasoned ell hardwood. Stacked and free delivery. >80 a cord. 754 8358 atter 5 D.m

MIXED FIREWOOD Spilt end ready to ba hauled. 30 pick up loed. 752 1132 nlBhts._ .

PIPE WOOD for safe.

-8847 or 752-4420.

Call

SEASONED OAK 50 cord, dell vred and stacked. 757 1437.

WOOD FOR SALE: Oak 45, nrdxed

Hg.gRl-------

;pll 732-4384,

100% OAK FIREWOOD tor sat*. 43 a load if we deliver; 40 a l(^ if

SfJliSa MR. 751-37*7 y 753 ?488.

065 Farm Equlpmtnt

^ARM MACHINERY Auction Safe, Tuesday, January itth at 10 a.m. ISO tractors, 500 implemants. We buy and sail used equipment daily. Wayna Implement Auction Cor-etfen, PO Box 233, Hij^way 117 ,>uth, Goldsboro, NC VSao. NC *188, Phone 734 4234.__

FENCING-kaep your livestock In with barbed wire-all prices 5 or more roils-Oixfe/Hi-T*n IT/ gauge, 32.70 each; Iowa IT/ gauge 2)^5 each; Lesso/Hi-T*n l5Vj gauge 22.4* each; <^ucho 18 gauge sT*.01 each. Field fencing (3 or more rolls) 8-32, 40.72 each; * 39 49.10 each; 10-47 77.84. AgrI Supply, Greenville, NC. 752 3***?^

WHEAT STRAW FOR SALE Large bales, 1.30. 744 2538 or 744 2324.

067 Garage-Yard SalB

DOLL COJlLECTION for sale. Beginning Friday, January 14, over 4^ dolls, parts, heeds, miscella neous, also 2 bicycles. 4</2 miles hospital, Stantonsburg

west of lload. Watch for Sion.

NEW PITT COUNTY Fair Grounds Flea Markat, waanvlll* Boulavard

Opan Saturday and Sunday 8 til 5. Crafts, tools, furniture, antiques, and fresh produce. Ceil Bill 744 3541, Mike 744-3550, Fair Gn 758-4*14.

rounds

POOR MAN'S FLEA Market. Buy or sell yard sal* items and produce. -Open Wednesday thru Saturday, 7 m 6 pm; Sunday, 8 am - 4 pm. 244 asf of Graanvilla, Pactolus Hwy. (esarve space now. 752-1400.

RAYNOR FORBES AND CLARK -lee AAarket open Saturdays 7 til 1, across from Moosa Lodge. 754-4090.

rp'RE MOVING SALE File ibinets, desk, love seat, typawrlt--, tables, chairs, sofa, TV sets, riding lawn mower, and more. Lake Glenwood Area, corner of Eastern Pines Road and State Road 1728. Saturday, January 15, 9 am. to 2 pm._

YARD SALE; Mlscollaneous, furnltura, stereo, surf board form, clothes. * til 2, Saturday, January 15,203 Dalabfook Circle._1

072

LIVBStock

COASTAL BERMUDA HAY

1.50 -2.50 per bale _C8I754-3485    ___

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752-5237._

074

MIscBllariBOus

ALEXANDER Large bat^. 80. Horsman baby, tin sleep eye: others. 754-0441.

composition contposltion I, 70, and

APPLIANCE SALE 30" copparton* and white electric range, 30 green end whit* gas range, (125 each. 40" green Hotpoint electric range, (175. Washer end dryer, 125 each, Re-

frigerafor, 125 and up. Dorm size refrigerator, 40. Excellent Hon, Guaranteed. Call BJ

Authorized 744-2444 at Black Jack

xcallent condl jell BJ Mills, Appliance Service, k Ja<

ASSUME PAYMENTS of 37.92. 3 piece living room suit*; sofa, chair, iQvesaat. Furniture World. 757 0451.

ASSUME PAYMENTS of 49.44. 7 piece Western living room sulfe; sofa, chair, rocker, 3 tables, ot-foman. Furniture World. 757 0451.

ASSUME PAYMENTS of $43.12. 3 complete rooms of furniture. FurnlfureWofld.757-0451

BEAUTIFUL LOWREY organ. If new 1500. Sacrifice ef 450. Koehrtng kerosene heater, *300 BTU.dfO. 744 2406.

BEDDING AND WATERBEDS

Save up to '/ and more. Factory Matfrass And Waterbeds. 730 Graanvllfe Blvd. naxt to PIff Plaza.

NO JOB TO SMALL estimates. With this clipping l discount. Remodeling, carpentry and repair work, cabinefs, countar fops, painting and roofing. 752-1423.

PAINTING, Inferior and exterior. Fro* estlmafes. \eork guarentaed. 11 years experianc*. 754-4873 after 4pm. _

BRODY'S HAS USED office copier. In good 350. Ask for Jen*t754-'

until 5:30

AB Dick condition. 3140 from *

BRUNSWICK^ SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts. Dellvary and Installation. *19-743 *734.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, ropsoll and stone. Also driveway work

CHURCH

Communio

.    FURNITURE, Pulpit,

.ommunion table, and 17, 12 foot pews made of pin* with e medium dark itain. 754 1*31

COUCH AND CHAIR, dining room suite, curtains and drapas. and tools. Garoga safe 7 am. January IS, 101 Harrell Street, in Cherry

CUSTOM BUILT handrails, grills, gatas, spiral stairways, Int^lor, exterior, residential, commercial. Metal Soacialtles, 758-4574, 1210

iaymfs

Afta

DISCOUNT PRICES on new Sharp copy machines. Large safection ol used copiers. Special pricing on

Xerox;

70.

SALE with

DUMPSTER FOR I. __    .

t fits any 3

.r____________Swing or drag

blade fits any 3 pftlfrt h^^^ug^U^

only 20 minutes. USO.

S-404S

ENCYCLO(>EDIA BRITANI and reference books, 1100 willMfor5W.^JIm.758

BRITANNICAS, 100 value-

mm.

ENGAGEMENT RING and w*d ding band sat, 1/4 carat diamond, yellow and while bend. Call 744 4044._

FOOTSBALL TABLE Excelfent condition, ^klng (250. Call 752-0088 9LZ5L21

FM SALE: Wwlltzer Spinet piano. 400.740-4*4* aft<f3:30.^

FOR SALE: 3 new Fasco R

Hoods (34 inch) 7-4723ofter4pm.

50 oach.

(Sn

FRENCH PROVINCIAL Couch, bjus, crwne, grson, rusf and gold

tripos. Excelfent condition. :xc*rlse bench with leg lifts end weight pulley aftechments ~ month old. . Call 758-7544 4:30

On* 7544 after

FURNITURE Safe now at nanclng avallabi* 757 045T.

RE. 1/ Price Cleerenc* at Furnifur* World. FI-'ailabfe. 2808 East lOth SI.

FURNITURE FOR SALE CoH.botweenl :8pm. 744 237*.

Cash.

KEROSENE HEATER 100. 2 motdhsofd. Call 744 4044

MAGNAVOX 25" consol* color TV Solid mepfe wood ceblnef. good condition, U4S. Sielgar 70,000 BTU gas haafer comptet* with thermostat and fan, (150. Hof Point rafrlgerator. copperfon* color, 100. Badroom suit* consisting of mattress end springs, bad, dresser with mirror, nignt stand. *145. Zelnth 19" black anr whife portable TV, Ilk* new. 575.744-4*2._

NET SUPPLIES: febUngs, rm, ffeets, lead, everything you naadto make your    or    compfofo    nat

ready to ffeh. <:ommarciar7lshing licensas. IMiichard's Marina,

4275._

NEW COUCH with matching shriv-al rockar, brown fferel velour. 450

(irm, 744;3tg7r_

ONE LAZY boy recMnor. 1 sofa and chai and ottoman. 753-3550 after 5:30

Invt covered hair to match

PARLOR WOOOBURNING haater, naver used. 1007^2533 aHer 4-

REFRIGERATOR portect for dorm rooms. Must sacrifice at 40. Excellent condition. 758-4774.

REPOSSESSED VACUUMS and Shampooars. Call Cfealar. 754-4711.

SHAMPOO

> POR s and v<

FALLI Rant vacuum* at Rantal

shampooars i Tool Compan SUDIN,

SOFA AND MATCHING chair, only good condition.

STAINLESS . . ment commarical ditlon. 752-1445

STEEL 2 compart-leal sink. Good con-

UPRIGHT Whit* froezer.

condition. 75. 758-3*53 after 5.

(xood

UTILITY TRAILER for befe or trad* for something I can us* In homeor shop. 754^ after 4 p.m. VARMINT 750 waH linear. Turner -1-3 mike, Teaberry Stalker 111-40 channel, Sterduster antennae, 100' coax, 744-3^ gfter 4.

WEDDING could fit sizi

GOWN AND VEIL, size 8 to 12. 200. 757 1337.

WHIRLPOOL MARK I 2 boy* 20 Inch bicycles.

WHIRLPOOL refrlgeretor fi'eezer. 13 cubit foot. Avocado. 758-1303 after 5 p.m.

WOMEN'S COATS, sizes 18>/a and 14, man's laather boots, size 10. Call 744 3051 attar 5.

WOOD STOVE Efflciant and beautiful, Danish mad* stove. Can be used as open hearth or closed for maximum efflcfency. Must sail. 450, Was $450 new. Call *44 7*78.

077 Musical instrurrwnts hS^bSS LtS PAUL JR

worttad, soHd

Fnctor 'Oafuiw fi5w8*5inp, IT

Sporting Goods

^TTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS

All ti pairs. ducts.

typas canvas and cushion rm-rs. Spactalizing In marin* pna-*S. 75go4l. 1lg4(5ark faraat.

M2 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-Ain TANK In WintovitN

sfTiNsxnssst'ts

Landing Rosfauranl. Reward at-fored ^4453.    _

00 UBnsAndAAortgagts

LOAN PLACEMENT strucfura, package.

"Sa

plac* busines*, farming and com marcial real estate aevefepment loans. Stwrt and long form businass CJ Harris And Inc., Financial And Mir-Itants, 757-0001, nights

Purpos* tool Company, Im

NEED CASH, gat a second mortgage fast by pfiane, we also buy nMNigagas; make commarcial loans, calf^ 1-800^3*2*.

093

OPPORTUNITY

CONVENIENCE STORE & GRILL COMBINATION

Small business opportunity located In the Eastern Pines Community, lecafod for yowth. Call days, 754 322 aHer 4 pm

traNTc.rfn.'Yissjfi

Marketing Comultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greanvllfo, NC 757-0001, nights 753-4015

SERVICEMASTER professional home and office cleaning franchlsa* avallMsI* in the Easforn NC area. 14,000 iKludas equipmant and training. Financing avallabi*. For Information call or writ* ^vice^sfor, 284 West Peace Street, Ralefoh 27403,833-2802.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIhWEY I^EP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweap. 25 years expoAanc* working m chimneys end fireplaces. Can

on day or

imnays nioht.)

753-3503. Farmvill*.

. *7. 8 fcBw vwM I    vpviwnvf    r    it

uid Ilka to Inform patients of Dr. nneth Quigglns, Opiomatrlst that has assumed the practice of Dr. logins upon his retirement from IV* practica as of June 1*82. All records and flies have been transferred from the 114 W 5th Street office to Dr. Watson's office located at 1805 Charles Bcxilevard. Office Hours: Monday - Friday 8:30 AM 5:00 PM Wurday and evening hours avallabi* for appointments or information. Tele-phone 754-4780 or 752-377*. '

109

Houses For Sale

BETHEL New lisHna 3 bedroom home. Moor* Orly*. Ml James A hfo^lf^Raai Estate Agency,

BMOK VALLEY bedraoms, 2 bah

ilh*.7S4*0*7

BY OWNER 2 bedroom, I bath, houM, unfversHy area, excellent starter home or retirement. Pricad at 38,500. Call 754Y07Daffor 5.

Lovely 2 T/ baths.

CAMELOT, By

ffory wtth 3 bad    _________

foyer, graetroem wtth firaplac*, dhmng room with hardwood floor, oaraga, wood deck, extras. 840,000. Calll54B04 for awpintmawt.

100

MousoBForSeBe

custom

jr 2,000

- ,...living area, toaturing formal areas, don with a UrmpfM and bookcases. Wooded lot

g?^^RY?teRrfo*^54-^

brick rand Kjuarafootof.liv

CHESTNUTS open fire; M townhome to desire! Monthly... rent, firaplac* opti coets! CanMoore A

ROASTING on *n A Saufor has a your hoM-ts ** las* than no closing 758-40R).

FINANCIAL CONSULTANTS Investor, farmer or merchant, we want to help you set and achieve your goals through (Inanciai planning and salectlv* Investing. Progress through plannirM. C J Harris And Company, Inc., PInanclal And AAarketlng Consultants. 757-0001.

TAX RETURN preparation, pointmants not nacassary. >57 3255 or 355-2815 aHer 5.

WOULD LIKE to buy used, refrigerators, freezers, dryers end ranoes. Call 744-2444.

190 YAAAAHA Skies with bindings, like new, 145 or best offer. Cali 754-7410 affor 4p.m.

2 AXLE SETS with leaf springs and tires for trailers, 1 set has efecfric brake*. 744-2533 after 4.

QUEEN ANN CHAIRS; custom ade drape, IIOxM, antique satin ild. 754-00^.

made

gold

200 AMP SERVICE with pole and wire. 200. 752-1132 nlohts.

4X8 TRAILER with 2 foot sides. Excellent for hauling firewood. 125. Red light for Volunteer Fireman, 2 Ians, on* red and one

clear, 4 bulbs, 4 clear and 2 red. 45. Tie downs and straps for mobile home. Best offer. 733-327*

5 PI

ISfi.

CE oak dinette set, Formica condition. 14*. 754-5401.

7 PIECE bedroom suite; organ, Genie L5; br Call anytime. 744-4174.

. Lowry brass trumpet.

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

BRAND NEW DOUBLEWIDE for the price of the single. 48x24, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, loaded with extras Including beamed ceilings, storm windows, 200 amp total electric, frost free refrlgeretor, and much, much more.

$17,495

Delivery end set up Included. VA, FHA and conventional financing. AAobile Home Brokers, 4X West Greenville Boulevard, 754-01*1

THE CABINET SHOP

Commercial and residential Interiors. Complete design and construction service. Cell 75z-1843.

1304N Greenest.,Greenville

CURKBRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

40's

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION Counfry Sqirtr*. Less than on* year old. Convenient to downtown Greenville and hospHal. Why pay rent wmon you can own this home at about th* same price. Two bedrooms, I bath. Call today for an appointment. LowS40's.

FARMVILLE COUNTRY CLUB 8% FHA loan assumption. Near golf course, swimming pool and fonnis courts. This 3 bedroom ranch hae nearly 1500 square foet, den with fireplace, new carpef and freshly painted. Fenced yard. Mid 40's.

LOOKING A DEAL Just listed In Ayden. 5000 and assunte loan of *%% with low poymanfs. This VA assumption offers an 8000 backeyrd pool. 1400 square feet, brick heatilator fireplace, wallpaper and more. 12 month warranty on homa. Paved drive and large corner lot. New carpet In llvmg room. Offered In low 4tr*.

NEW OFFERING in Fox Run with 1450 square feet. Owner will provide new wallpaper, paint end carpel. Features fireplace, separate den or playroom plus 3 specious bedrooms. 8% loan assumprion available. Ottered at 48,300. Call now. It won't last long.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHzINC

REALTORS

756-6336

Tim Smith.... ON CALI_____752-*811

Gene Quinn................756-4037

Sharon Lewis...............754-9*87

AAary Chapin...............754r8431

Ray Vtolloman..............753-5147

John Jackson..............754-^

Frae: 1-800-525-8910,    ext. AF43

Toll

An Equal Housing Opportunity

106

Farms For Sale

108 ACRES with 40 cleared and *700 pounds of tobacco allotnwnt located 5 miles southeast of Wintervllle. Contact Don Southerland at Aldridge A $outhrland Realty, 754 35857 nfehts 754-5240.

152 ACRES with 31 cleared and 8000 pounds tobacco allotment located 3 mile* west of Wintervllle. Contact Don Southerland at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 754-3500; nights 754 5240.

tt ACRES with 12 cleared. Near Chicod School. IS miles Southeast of Greenville. Owner financing available. For more Information call Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500; nights Don Southerland, 754-5240.__

FARM Good road Iron SR 1753 and SR 1110.

58 ACRE tag* on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51 acre* cleared, 6,20* pounds tobacco allotment, pond end 2 badroom house. St. Johns Community. Call (or more details. Cell AAoseley-AAarcus Realty at 746-2146 for full details.    _

107

Farms For Lease

BRAND NEW 19B3 hw of th* line double wide. 52 X 24,3 b*drooms, 2 full baths, many extras Including masonite tiding, shingle roof, bay windows, frost free rafrlgerator, garden tub, cathedral celling and much, much more. Regular price, $24,9*5

Limited Tim* Only

$19,995

VA, FHA end conventional on lot financing. Delivery and set up

430 west Greenvllfe Boulevard

atfim

BRAND NEW 19B3 top uallty 14 wide, 2 bedroom mobu* home loaded with extras, cathedral beamed ceilings, plywood floors, plywood counter tops, total electric, ran^^ refrigerator. Regular price.

Limited Tim* Only

$9,995

VA, FHA and conventional on lot financing. Delivery end sef up IncludecL Hours, 8 AM to 7 pm. MOBILE HOME BROKERS 430 West Gaville Boulevard

_ZaM191_

LARGE ROOMS, aftractlvely daca rated, 2 bedrooms, V/ baths, 12x40, front kitchen model on private lot. 5500. Days 752-3000; nights 758-4821

or 754-199T_

MOBILE HOME AND LOT furnished. Excellent shape. Workshop. 12,900. Speight Realty 754 3220. niahf 758-1741.    _

A80VEDI MUST SALE or rent immediately. 12X45, 2 bedroom lobil* home, unfurnished; rimetland area, ownar financed. all after 4pm. 744-441*._________

NEW HOMES START as few as 129.93 a nrmnth at Azalea Mobil* Home*. See Tommy Kilpatrick. 7S6-7S1/

RENO 70X14, 3 bedrooms or 2 bedrooms. Good safection. Low Delivery and set up . act J T Williams at fe Momas. 754-7815,

TOBACCO POUNDS for sale. Price 4 per pound. Call 752-5567 after 4 EUL

WANT TO LEASE tobacco pounds. Call aHer 4. 758 285*._

WANTED Corn and Bean land between Wintervllle and Greenville. Call 756-3423 aHer 4 pm.

pounds to lease.

WANTED TO LEASE

. . wok Smith

 ..._      Corn    and

Soybean land In Ayden area. Call

David Harold  ......

Acre Farms, 744-34*2.

at Colonial

WOULD LIKE TO RENT oeanut ' after 4 p.m~ 758-3742.

pounds. Call <

WOULD LIKE TO LEASE tobacco pounds. Call 746-4741 aHer 5 p.m.

WOULD LIKE to pounds. 753-3444.

lease tobacco

109

Houses For Sale

ATTENTION BIG FOLKS, If room is what you need to spread out, this is the nome for you. Over 2*00 square feet of living area, this custom built home is Jocated on a Texas size yard Just four miles from Greenville. Owner willing, to sacrifice at 85,900. #344. (CENTURY 21 Bass Reeltv, 754-5848.

BEST BUY-here's why. This charming three bedroom bungalow has central heat storm windows, fenced backyard end much more. Located In convenient, quiet neighborhood on lovely wooded lot. All this and It has a low rat* VA assumable loan. Low (30's. #454G Listing broker: Gaye Waldrop, 756-4M3. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,

CLUB PINES- Colonial Mliamsburg, 532 Crestline, 1850 square feet, 3 bedrooms, T/ baths, firaplac* with woodstova, matching utility shed, R-30 ceiling, 3 years Open "----- -    ^

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

100's

LUXURY ABOUNDS In this col-oniel style two story home. All formal areas opan for easy living. Double garage ^fers easy access with energy efficiency exceeding E-300 standards. Located In prestigious Grayleigh. This four bedroom with many extras is available for occupancy and builder will consider financing. Call today. 14% fixed rate loan avallabi*. $120'.

THIS 2*00 SQUARE FOOT home Is within walking distance to pool and golf course. Custom built home with 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, game room, T/ baths, plus 2 car garage. To top It off a fixed ref* loan assumption of l3'/a% Offered at 110,000.

BROOK VALLEY Price reduced on this lovely Willlemsburg In Brook Valley. Large wooded tot on a quiet cul-de-sac. This fin* home offers a large den, all formal areas andall theexfras. I20's.

COUNTRY ESTATE Contractor* combine business and home with this residence end warehouse on T/ acres of land located less then 2 miles from Pitt Plaza. Op-potdunifies ere limitless. $210,000.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Tim Smith.... ON CALI 752 *811

GeneCSuInn............ ...754-6037

Sharon Lewis..............75-9987

AAary Chapin...............754-8431

Ray Holloman..............753-5147

John Jackson..............754-4360

Toll Free: 1-800-525-8*10, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CURK-BRANCHSELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

irsAfiYs

INVESTAAENT SPECIAL Income producing property with 11% permanent nnancing by teller CXfer 200 par month paeftlv* cMh flow anrnfeTdsprecletlon. In-

siianiWcSSiiSTTJiia!

NEWOFFERt*(G 13W% fixed rat* assumption on this 1*08 square foot located on three

BeautHuMy decorated Intarfer end low mainfonanc* exterior. Sunken dan and custom inforfer plus energy saving features. Call for detalfo today. Offered at 8*4,000.

REALTY WORLD CURK-BRANCH,INC

REALTORS

756'6336

Tim Smith....ON CALL... 733-9811

GenaOufon................756-6837

Sharon Lawls  ....... 756-9*87

Atorv Chapin....  .........736-8431

Ray VWtoman..............753-5147

John Jackson .........754-4360

Toll Free: 1-800-5254*10, axt. AF43

Anlqwl Housing Qpoortuntty

CURK-BRANCHSELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

OTTs

FIXED LOAN

nsptton.

Cu^m contemporary ranch with doj^ garage and deck. Energy efficient end custom features throughout. Includes stud^ loft area

and private wooded and th* seller will

ftnenc*

equt^ af 10Vi% plus assuns* original toon at 13%% 71,000.

FARM^LLE Lovely 2 story Colonial. This horn* was compfofly rastorad In 1*73 ar.d has formal araas- 4 badroems, plus a rustic don. Fireplaca in dan and dining room, 2 car canort wlfh lots of storage. Baautifolly landscaped yard, ^fon njwif be saon liwlde. Cali today. 74,500.

NEW OFFERING In Chib Pines. Get In Club Pines In th# mid sto's. This Williamsburg decor may suit need* with Ttardwood Boors, brick patiM, cozy dan with fireplace, lots of extra trim and built-ins. Double garage or pl^room I* offered. T year warranty. Call today and move in January. '

J    WILLIAMSBURG

ling in this Cap* Cod home in vafo Stratford. It's immaculate td only 2 years old. Full garage, rg* deck off rear with natural ck yard. Offered In the mid 70's

GET feelii privi and onij larg

tMck yard. Offered In th* mid 70's with below market variable loan assumption. Call today.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Tim Smith.... ON CALI_____752-9811

Gene Quinn................754-6037

Sharon Lewis  .............756-9907

Marv Cjwpin  ......756-8431

Ray Holloman..............753-5147

John Jackson..............756-4360

Toll Free: 1-800-525 8*10,    axt. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

109

HoubbsFotSbIb

COUNTRY LIVING is affordabfe. This three badroom, two bath brick, ham* has 1600 squar* foot and is

ssr.JMrs,''tiirufff!

(Sass Realty, 756 6666.

cox

traas is a beautiful tri pferry Oaks. Living, di kltchon on one fe^ A I

ALJM05T HIDDEN

fevel in ting and

------------   ..    taw    steps

down to a lovely den and privet* bedroom and bath. Upstairs you Mil find 3 moro bodrooms and 2 baths. A playroom and scroenad porch aro an extra bonus. 185,600.

WE HAVE A PERFECT condo for w In Winofe Ridge. It will not boon the market tor very long! Two beAwms, vh baths, living and dining combination, and fully aquipped kitchen. Only *46,000.

AWKE YOURSELF AT HOME in tW* Braciqus home In Brook Qrmm\. You Mil few* the specious living ^ dining room; the sunny glassed In porch iMth it* picture perfect bart yard. Four bedrooms, T/ tath^ and larg* family room. 100,000.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756'1322 Anytime!

Jaannetfo Cox.CRB.CRS.GBI _75a2521

.754-3308

jafcSEi

Sa* this 3 bedroom Family room, car

AlicaAAoone, Raaltar.. Karen Roqw% Realtor

DON'T WAIT!

home today. Family room, carport, hardwood floors. FmHA loan'

ton. 34,500. CENTURY 21 AfltncY,754-?l?i,

JTICALLY REDUCEOII New home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baHis, 1950 square foet on a on* acre wooded fel. For addltfenel Information cell Aldridge A Southerland 754-3500 - Nights Myra Day 524-5004 DI._

ELMHURST. 141* Longwood, immaculate brick 3 bedroom home, large family room, deck, workshop, and carport. 12% financing available. 5500. BUI Wllliems Reel Estate. 752-2415, home 754-2062.

ENJOY COZY WINTER let-togethers with this large Iraplac*. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. 50's. CENTURY 21 B Forty* AflOfKY, 754-2121.

EXCELLENT ASSUMPTION, FHA oan with low equity. This lovely home is located lust outside Greenville towards Wlntervill* end it even has a fireplace to help with those fuel bills this winter. 49,500. #454. Listiiw Broker, Oonny Hemby, 754-4344. CENTURY 21 Bess Realty,

mmsL.

^HA 235 assumption is available on this three badroom brick ranch. B^k on th* maifeat. 41,500. #280. CTntuRY 21 BasrRealty, 756 5048.

FHA $</% LOAN ASSUAAPTION 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace. Large lot in country.

gr#

^ Large tot 30's. CENTURY 21

B Forbes

FOR SALE OR RENT with option 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Features larg* living area with fireplaca, separate dining area, utility room and targe pantry. For more Information call Myra Day at Aldridge A Southerland 7S-3OO or Nights 524-50()4 D2.___

FOUR BEDROOAAS, ing room, dining room.

arpeted llv-m, kitchen,

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

40'SA50'S

LITTLE EQUITY to assume this 12?S% loan In the country off Highway 43. This brick ranch is only 3 years old with over 1200 square feet. Carport and detached dog pen. Call today.

OAKDALE Is your Income between 17,000 and UfOOO? If so, you may qualify (or 13% fixed rate 30 year financing and only 2000 equity. This 3 bedroom ranch Is a pmrfmct starter home on a wooded lot. It's under construction and you can select your own decor. Call today. FHA 235 funds available for e limited time. Total payments of 2*0 per month. Low t40's.

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION AAov* in immedlefely. Less then on* year young. 3 bedrooms, porch, large lot. East of Greenville. If your Income is under $13,000, you may qualify for payments of $125 per month. CallV

NEW LISTING Contemporary home under construction on wooded lot in PInerldg*. Convonienf to hospital. Priced at 54,500. 1250 square feet with single garage,

CURK-BRANCHSELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

30'sA40S

FARMERS HOME loan assumption in Ayden. This 3 bedroom home is priced just right for you end is located in an excellent neighborhood near th* park. Call today for your personal showing. Mid 30'*.

AYDEN Approximately 1300 square feet with classic quality. Fireplace, hardwood floors - th* choice Is yours. Central heat and air system Is only five years old and a fenced In back yard for those kids and/or pots. (Aforad af 30,500. 13'/2% loan assumption.

FmHA LOAN ASSMMPTION Just 1 year old. Convenient to Greenville. Three bedrooms, V/ baths. Very nice. 39,400.

NEW LISTING 2 bedrooms. 2 baths. New construction. Townhouse with 12% fixed rat* financing. Less then $2000 equity required Available in April. Select

Cr own decor. Oft Hwy 43 near /Med school. Offered in the upper $30's.

NEW LISTING Save time and money and assume this FHA loan of g'/j% with payments of 2*2.87 on this 1500 square feet home conveniently located to the university. Spacious graat room with fireplace, dining room, fenced-111 back yard with a garage. Offered In the $40's.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Tim Smith .... ON CALL.... 752 *811

<5en*Qulnh................756-4037

Sharon Lewis..............754-9*07

AAary Chapin  .............754-8431

Ray Holloman ......753-5147

John Jackson..............756-4340

Toll Free: 1-800-525 8*10, ext. AF43

An Equal Houslno Opportunity

lalitry, large foyer, 2 baths, central leat, basement, large garage. Good location. (42,500. Aydmn loan A Insurance 103 E 3rd St., Ayden, 744 3761 or 744 6474

FOUR BEDROOM 2 bath house, located In Farmvill*, 12,000 equity and assume mortgage. 754-5103 or 753 5582.    _

grayleigh On* of Greer fastest growing prestigious This beautiful Cep* Cod

Greenville's areas.

.      under

construction offers a greatroom with a fireplace, and french doors leading to a spacious deck. You choose the carpet and wallpaper, tab's. #433. CENTURY 21 ^as* lllalty, 7M-5t68.___

old.

house Sunday, January

14, 23, and 30, 1-S pm or call for ag>olntment, 754-4220 affer 4 pm.

2 bedrooms, heat and air.

12X40 RITZCRAFT IVi Mth, central electric appliances. Located in nice trailer park. Partly furnished or unfurnished. 84500. 754-2544 after 4M

123 PER bedroom

.. AAONTH

45X12, Free l let up. Conner Homes.

Large 3 delivery and . Call collect

1*47 AZALEA. 13x40, 2 bedrooms. 400 down and taka up payments of

lBdaBhJ36jti

INt, 11X40 Villager, 2 badraoms. 85000.7344444.     ~

1988 IS fool contained wi

Nomad campar. Salt Ith roof air. 1800.

1973 Celebrity 12x40, 2 bedroom, air conditioner, unfurnished, nice. 5500. 752-5484 after 5.

1*73^REBEL 12X52, 2 bedrooms

.754-4444.

1*73 SILBERFLEECE 12X60, 2 bodrooms, on th# river. 5000.

1*74 MOBILE HOME, 3 bedrooms, l>/i bath, with washar and dryer. 6000 or best otter. AAoving must sell Immediately. 750-3743 til 4:00, 355 6458 after 5 and until 10 pm

1*79 OAKWOOO Mobile home, un furnished 14 X 70, central air end heat. 500 end take up payments.

1979 REDAAAN 40 x 12. Located In Greenville. Good condition. Assume

1983 14x60, completely furnished with housetyp* furniture. Dish washer, washer/dryer, underplnn-Ino. 752 0334 or 7M-3()17._

076 /MobilBHomtlnourancB

/MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith tnsur ance end Realty. 752-2754._

077 Musical InstrumBnts

CLUB PINES Naw two story horn* with a wrap around porch. Over 3100 square feet, featuring four bedrooms, all formal areas, den wlfh a fireplaca leading to a deck. Buy now and choos* your own decor, 90's. #350. CENTURY 31

Bggaty,2:m _

CURK-BRANCHSELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

40's

mKTTic neoT ana garage, y qualify for payments as 1 per montn. Equity 4*. 43,fiob.

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION in Ayden. Just on th* market, this brick ranch offers 3 bezfeooms, IW baths, electric heat and garage

You may    *-----------

low as 1 nagotiabi*

8% FmHA LOAN assumption on this brick ranch located lust minutes from th* haipital. Tall pines to keep you cool and priced In the low S40't to. fit your budget. Cell today tor exclusive showing ot this well kept 3 bedroom honse.

NEW HOME never occupied. FHA 335 loan with payments as low as

280 If your Inconsa does not exceed 20,105.00 with two in th* lemlly. Three bedrooms, 1</> baths, large lot. Call today. Offered at $42,300.

LEBLANC NOBLET wooden clarinet. USO. Call Tammy 746-44U after 5 p.m., 74444Uanytime.

FHA 333 ASSUMPTION Oak Grove. Excelfent condition. Wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Offered at *41.500. Carport. Hurry, it won't lest long. Assume if your income Is less than 33,000 per year. Total payments less than $350 per month.

WANT TO /MOVE in with IIHI* equity? How about less than UOOO on this home in th* low S40's. Let th* builder, pay your closing costs and points. Payments around 300 month on FHA 345. East of Greenville. Call today and get th* custom features you went.

REALTY WORLD CURK-BRANCH,INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Tim Smith.... ON CALI_____752 *011

Gen* Quinn................756-6037

SharonLewis..............7S6-9907

AAaryChapIn...............7S6-B431

Ray Ifolloman..............7S3-S147

John Jackson ..............756-4340

Toll Free; I-800-US-910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

patio and extra design features. Call today and select your decor.

REALTYWORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Tim Smith... .ONCALI 752 *011

Quinn . Lewis

...754-4037 . 754 *987

/Mary Chapin...............754-8431

Ray Holloman..............7S3-5U7

John Jackson..............754-43M

Toll Free: 1-800-525 8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Mousing Oooortunltv

CURK-BRANCHSELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

so'sAtao's

OFF STANTONSBURG ROAD with nearly 1450 square feet, doubi* garage and porch. This brick ranch is well kept and has an 8% loan assumption with owner tinancing tool Call today.

NEW.

 LISTING

Sadgeffeld. This 3 , features 3 bedrooms.

now avallabi* in his 3 story home

_____sdrooms, T/ baths,

fireplace with woodstov* end bullT-ln bookcases in family room. Located on a quiet street in a nice nel^borhood *43,500. Fixed rat* 13</i% loan assunsption tool Call today.

NEW OFFERING Quiet country living with nearly 4 acres of wooded land. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with almost 1400 square feet of heated space. Owner is financing at 12% A/fev* in 30 day*. Near Simpson, just minutes from town. Call now. Low S40's.

REDUCED PRICE rmmaculafo s^H fevel. May just be what you're searching, tor. Feafurds 4 bedrooms, Ifermal areas, fireplace in den, fenced back yard, wooded tot. Close to Aycock Junior High School, (xood neighborhood. Loan can be assumed with 11,000 equity. Call for your showing today. 42,200.

REALTYWORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

ONCALL. ...7U901I .754-4037

Tim Smifh. Gan* Quinn Sharoi

CURK-BRANCHSELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEWOFFERINGS

GREENFIELD Ayden. FHA 235 loan assumption. On* of only a few 235 loans on the market. Extra large master badroom with V/ batns. This home has fireplace with heatilator to heat house and e carport. This on* won't last long. Calltoday. Low (40's.

PINERIDGE 3 bedroom brick ranch just minutes from th* hospital. Wooded lot with garden space and a larg* floored workshop ere just a few of the fin* features this home offers. Call today for your personal showing. Mid (ortfes.

RED OAK Four bedroom brick ranch with all formal areas. This home has over 2,000 square foet, large wooded lot and is wicad to seir Owner transferred. Call now for your personal showing. Lots of extra*. Upper sixties.

RED OAK This immaculate brick ranch is avallabi* due to owner's transfer. Mas an extra fe# for your garden and Is located at the and of the block for privacy. Also close to schools and shopping today for your personal :

Low sixties.

HANG YOUR MISTLETOE and holly In your new 2 or 3 bedroom townhome by gollyl Shared equity financing. Payments less than rant makes anyone feel jollyl Call A/feore. & Sautar 750-4050 for the garland of^ details beginning with no closing. 9S!lL

HOI HOI HOI To your new home you will go - and your payments-will be low - Call aW* & Sauter and find out how shared equity financing makes if so! I 758-4050. No

c!Pf)na?g.tL

HUGE FENCED lot is great for, kids, gardens, or wheteverl Home features living room with fireplace, dining room, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Lovely front porch and larg* covered patio. Also,

2 workshops in rear. Mid S40's. Jean Hopper 754-9I42, Aldridge & Southerland 754 3500._

MAVIS BUnS REALTY

758-44S5

ROOM FOR THE CHILDREN to have e pony on this epgroximate 1 acre in the country. Older home builder

features

. ..'S

showing

REALTYWORLD

CLARK*BRANCH,INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Tim Smith ... ON CALL.... 7M *811

GeneOuInn................754-4037

Sharon Lewi*  .......75S-9987

AAaryChapIn...............754-8431

RayVtotloman .........753-5147

John Jackson..............756 ^

Tdll Fraa: 1-800-525-8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

COMFORTABLE homo In South Evans Radtvetopment Area, recently rehabillfated, cozy *40 square feet, large front porch, SA.OOO. Call JL Harris A Sons, Inc., Roaltors, 758 47ii

COUNTRY LIVIN6I Lovoly 3 bodroom '

arcsN -

owcv. 71^111

:k ronch, living ______

VA loan assuniption. RY 21 B Forbes

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

iron Lewis

.754-9*87 .754 8431 .753 5147

John Jackson..............754-4340

Toll Free: 1 800-525-8910, ext. AF43

/Mary Chapin. Ray Holloman.

An Eoual Houslno Oooortunlty

If)

3.5

ACRES

k GiosnviBti fMsd owlng wbw-bsn 00 Md ki Ac heart of BELLS FORK, we an dfetkig 3(6 acns of sonad shopping cenlsr at below the appraisai vMi* Cal CARL DARDEN.

DARDEN REALTY

ONKe    A^ftWotkands

7190    75B-2Z30

remodeled by carefree elumin In living room, for entertainin ~

1 bath,    _ , __________

garage, much n>orel 12%% fixed rate Joan assumption to qualified buyer. $54,900.

DELIGHTFUL HOME and conve nient location offered with a 12%% fixed rat* loan assumption to quail-' fled buyer, new I2l't% fixed rate conventional financing available,' *5% loan. Includes (oyer, L-shaped* living/dining room, eat-in kitchen, pretty den with fireplace and french' doors to yard, bullt-ins, 3 bedrooms,

2 baths, garage and playhouse for kiddles. $*,m

HERE'S HOME CONTENTMENTI A fine lookin' home, quiet street, pretty .wooded surroundings. This brick ranch home features tile foyer, large living room, dining area in kitchen, den with fireplace,

3 bedrooms, 2 heths, heal pump. Tusf immaculate! Assumable 12%% fixed rate loan assumption to quali-f led buyer and only 5X900.

SIMPLY LOVELY starter honw in North Hills. Ayden featuring large living room, separate dining area off kitchen, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, and only 6 months old. Assumable FmHA loan to qualified buyer; call us to see if your income qualifies you. 41,500.

OWNER WILL PAY POINTS and closing costs to enable you to purchase this cute 3 bedroom, T bath honw. Home includes living and dining rooms, sparkling kitcheq complete with range and refrigerator (Ike new, screened front porch, almost new carpeting, fenced backyard for tots, detached garage with workshop. Hard-to-Mllevq price ot #37,900.

Elaine Trola no.............754-4344

d754-3S51

2600 square

Jane Bt^... j^vlrBuHs.

NEED ROOM? This foot rarKh has III The perfect house for family living with the targe greatroom with fireplace, recreation room, craft room and threo> spacious bedrooms. The kitchen is AAcim's dream with all built-ins. On-a large lot with fenced backyard,-M's. 404. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666._

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FLEMING FURNITURE & APPLIANCE

ItNBb

Bm88 OaaNiiaBNhS

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

(II upton C o.

Reduct your heating Mil up to 80%

FrMtMdtogltoMt

399.00

TarRoBdEnlBrpriBBB 10B10 iNfoioMtliOf Swieiew6art

Page

View Image 19

109

Houses Sale

LUXURY ^ U5t PITI pr month with tess than $u,000 do^. De-siraW# 1450 squar* loot flat at Windy Ridge Recently redeco rateo Aswme mortgage. For sale by owner. 7St^>339_

NEW LISTING - Ideal for pro tessional couple! 2 large bedrooms, large panelled office with built in bookshelves and cabinets. 1 bath, deck. New heat pump stM>er loca tioni Jean Hopper 7Sa-9l42; Aldridoe Southerland 756 3500

NICE 5 room house. Enclosed back

porch, carport, new paint in and out. Very good condition In the county. Good pecan trees. S34.000 By owner 7S-32I8. After 6, call 75o*4l99.

NOW THAT THE HOLIDAY rush Is over, you need to take tinte to see this university area home It has 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, and large eat in kitch en. With a price in the mid forties, it's a great way to get into the housing market. CS To see. call Alita Carroll at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 or 75a B?-

OWNER FINANCING POSSIBLE on this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bat*-home. Approximately Vi acre lo

#iraKasl&a*ak O r-M^    wxa/.

fireplace, 2 car garage, sao'sl CENTURY 21 B f^bei Agency, 756-2121

OWNER WITH 1S00 square foot house in Elmhurst area desires to exchange house tor rental property Call 756^1062 after 6.    ^

: EDa

RUSTIC C5AR farm house This home in Tucker Estates otters superior construction. Pewter light fixtures and period wallpaper give the home a Williamsburg flair Floor plan is a reproduction of the owner's grandma's home and lends a touch of nostalgia. Owners transferred and regret having to

sell. Call now for your private showing. S81,90C. 1441. CENTURY 21 Bass KeaJtv. 756-6666.

STARTER HOME in Griffon 2 bedroom ranch with newly re modeled kitchen, carpet over hardwood floors, over 1400 square feet and new heating system 30's For details call Myra Day 524 5004; Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500 D3

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom rnobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758-4413 between i and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have size to m Arlingtot

day Fridav$.Cal!3

size to meet your storage need Srtl Arlington Self Stor,

rage. Open til 756 im.

121 Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE A ONCE! 2 bedroom University Condominium Townhouse. I'l baths, carpeted, inclosed patio, pool, air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher., S2S0 includes water, sewer, cable TV Lease and deposit No grass cut ting No pets Married couples preferred. 756 3610 or 756-4532.

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water arxl sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost tree refrigerators.

Located in - Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756 7815

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'l baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool. 752 1557_

THREE BEDRCX3MS, living room, kitchen (older home), conveniently located. 515,000. Ayden Loan i Insurance Co., 103 E 3rd St., Avden. 746-3761 or 746-6474

three new LISTINGS in the university area. Great Investment properties. Good rental history. Within walking distance of ECU

Call today for appointment. S30's. Listing broker: Eddie Pate, 752 6560. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty.

756-5868.

UNIQUE home, one block from university, approximately 1200 square feet, all-metal construction, three bedrooms, garage, on at tractive corner lot. $35,000. Call today! J L Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758 4711.

UNIVERSITY AREA super cute 2 bedroom, 1 bath home completely remodeled! New roof, new heat pump, the works! Jean Hopper 756-9W; Aldridge 8> Southerland 756-3$0.

UNIVERSITY AREAhis new list ing looks like a home but is really a duplex. One side has three bedrooms, with a fireplace in the master and a fireplace in the living room. Rent out the other side. 560's. #432. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666._

WHY RENT? With payments of only 5363 month, you can own this 3 bedroom, t'/j bath brick ranch. For sale bv owner. 758 0999 after 6 p. m

WINTERVILLE older home with good rehab potential, approximately 1200 square feet, 6 rooms, large lot with storage building, $20,000. Call J L Harris 8. Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758 4711

11'/ii% FHA-245 Assumable loan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, garage, fireplace, large deck. Pos sibillty of some owner financing. $40'S. CENTURY 2t B Forbs Agency, 756 2121.

2 OR 3 BEDROOMS, 2300 square foot, 2 story rustic country house, 4 years old. Located 4 miles past hospital off Stantonsburg Road. 560^. Davs.756-5780; nights 752 1637

6-ROOM house and lot for sale by owner. Approximately 4 miles from Burroughs Wellcome, one mile oft GreenvTlle-Bethel Highway. Call 752-6267. Good Buy'

561,500. Centrally located. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch features family room with fireplace, plus formal area. Attractive neighborhood, convenient to schools and shopping. Call June Wyrick at Aldridge & boutherland Realty, 756 3500 or758 7744._

561,000. NEW LISTING Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch home with 2 car garage is located just oft Greenville Boulevard, convenient to shopping and ECU Also, you'll love the large sunroom or playroom. Call Juno Wyrick, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500or 758 ?7J4.

Ill _ Investment Property

La3SeT"bEDR(X)M house on West 4th street. Good rental. Financing available. $21,500 Speight Realty 756-3220. night 758 7741

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of 56600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. 561,000. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500. 203 LINDBETH Duplex. 2 bedrooms, IVz bath, living room with dining area, kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, stove, refrigerator on both sides. Heat pump, patio. 1912 square feet total cluplex. FHA-VA financing available. Call 752-2814 tor details or Faye Bowen 756-5258 or Winnie Evans 752-4224. The Evans Company, 701 W Four-teenth Street. _

113

Land For Sale t

BY OWNER 3.1 acres, 7 miles east of Greenville. Ideal location for country estate or 4 small houses. S24,OOO^M7il.3S30.

C J HARRIS & Co., Inc., J Locke Conrad, registered forester on staff. Land and timber sales, appraisals, lnvestnr>ent analysis, management planning. Initial consultation tree of charge. 757-0001, nights 527 4766.

115 Lots For Sale

ACRE LOT Well and septic tank. Bethel Highway. 57900. Speight Re-alty 756 32. night 758-7741.

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION

Attractive wooded lots within the c^. 90% financing available. Call

^ E^ALHOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot. FI nancing available. Call 756-7711. BELVOIR HIGHWAY Nice area. Good for AAobile homes. Speight Realty 756-3220. night 758-7741

1 ACRE WOODED LOT 6 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. Part of a very quaint, private development with community water and bridle trails, $8500. Owner financing available. Call John Jackson nighh and weekends only 756 4360.

5100 DOWN with owner finartcing own lot. 12 miles east of Greenville on Pactolus Highway. Purchase price SSOOO with payments of $79.65 for 8 years at 12% interest. Call John Jackson nights and weekends only 7M-4360.

12x65 MOBILE HOME furnished with lot, in Black Jack area. Call vs 757-1191; niohts 758-3761

117 Resort Property For Sale

KILBYTSCSS^nTamlico River and Mixon Creek. Large living dining area with fireplace. 2 bedrooms downstairs. Tor ap Dolntment cajt 73P3721.    _

CLASSlFtED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHKSGK MGIGR CO.

YiHi Qst The Bast

IPricfng At Tysons QEIRCATV8 QibtofiAQEAppOancas

Utton Microwaves

AAccessorios

Statawido Electrical Service

I Henry Tyson Electric : & Appliance

iTSaan 2KN.IIaaroecf8t.

WInterrMe

DUPLEX Two bedroom. IVi bath, carpeted, waher dryer hookup, heat pump, dishwasher. Available Feb-ruarv 1. Call after 4, 756-3563.

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, Stantonsburg Highway, $235. Shenendoah, 2

Irooms with fireplace, 5285. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

DUPLEX APARTMENT 2

bedrooms, washer, dryer hookups, on large country lot 1 mile from Greenville. No pets. 5230 per month plus deposit. Call 758-4904 after 5

pm.__

DUPLEX 2 bedroom apartment close to University and schools. Electric heat, central air, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer dryer hookups. 5285. Available February 15 or earlier. Deposit, lease required. 752-3226 day or night.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featturing Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FEBRUARY 1ST Duplex apart ment near ECU Prefer couple with references. 752-5529.

FOURTH ST WEST, 2 bedroom duplex, wall to wall carpeting, washer and dryer included. $230 per month. Call after 6. 756-0942.

FOURTH SY EAST, 1 bedroom living room, eat In kitchen, porch. 5175. Call after 6. 756 0942._

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV,' laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and pooL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, no children, no pets. Deposit and lease. 5195 a month. Call 756-5007. Available end of December.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located I ust off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LARGE ONE bedroom within walking distance of ECU and downtown. Heat and water furnished. No pets. 756-9318 days. 756 2542 nights._

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with natui'e outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE 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    1-5    Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

Looking for an apartment? You'll find a wide range of available units listed in the Classified columns of today's paper.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

FOR LEASE

2822 Lbs. Of Tobacco Allotment Call W.A. Branch

804477-7295 After 6:30 p.m.

121 Apartments For Rent

LARGE 2 BEDROOM Duplex. 705^B Hooker Road Stove, and refrigerator, washer, dryer hookups, air

condition, heat pump. Deposit and No pets $250 Call after 5 pm. 7S6 52fT 7S6A382. or

lease required

7564M9.

LUXURY 3 bedroom apartment. Ocean view. Winter rates Call 756-8160.    __

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse zart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish

washer, refrigerator, range, dis oosal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy

Williams, 756 7815

ONE BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances. 5195. 758 3311

ONE BEDROOM, one block from ECU Library. 5190 per month. Call 758-6200 oi- 7-5077._

REDWOOD APARTMENTS 806 East Third Street, 3 blocks from campus. 1 bedroom. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets. 758 3781 or 7564)889

RIVER BLUFF has 2 bedroom townhouse apartments and i bedroom garden apartments. For more information call 758-4015 or stop by the River Bluff office at 121 River Bluff Road between 10 a.m. andp.m.AAondav Friday._

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

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Of flee Corner EI m & Wi I low

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, I'/i baths, carpeted, kitchen ^pl lances, heat pump, 108 G Cedar Court, 5280 month. 7M 3311. ___

WEDGEWOODARMS

NOW AVAILABLE

2 bedroom, iVi bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier haat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments. Available Immediately. 72 3311.

1 . BEDROOM energy efficient apartment. 756-5389 or 756-0025.

2 BEDROOM Apartment, carpeted, appliances, m bath, 5250. 802 Apartment 4, Willow Street. 758-

Apar

3311.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE 101 Courtland Drive. Century 21 B Forbes Agency. 756-2121.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher furnished. Cable TV, washer, dryer hookups. 5 blocks from University. No pets. 752-0180, 756-3766.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU Carpet, heat pump, range, refriger ator No Pets. 5261 756 7480._

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Energy efficient heat pump, V/i baths, carpet, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, hookups. 5295. 756-7480.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near Unl-versltv. 5290. 756-7779._

3 RCX3M furnished apartment with

firivate bath and enterance. Pre erred married couple without children, at 413 W 4th Street._

125 Condominiums For Rent

TWO BEDROOM flat duplex available In Shenandoah. 5300 per month,' 12 month lease. Young couple preferred. Call Clark Branch ReaDorV 756-6336.

2 BEDROOM, 1W bath, carpeted, major appliances furnished, No Pets, married couple prefered. 825-7321 after 5 p.m._

127 Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM house, 2 bath, central location and more. 5425 month. 756 4410 or 756-5961.

4 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, short lease only. 2 acres land. Country location. 10 minutes of university. 5350 monthly. 756 8926

4 BEORCOMS, IVi baths, gas heat, central air. 5400 per month, 1402 Eden Place, CENTURY 21 Forbes Agency, 756 2121

6 ROOM HOUSE with bath tor rent. 8 miles south on 43. Call 746-6741.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRE SERVICE 752-7177

FURNITURE STRIPPING

S?JP

Plnl and vatnish raewvad from wood or matal. AN Hoim raiunwd wMWn 7 daya. CaN for free dniata. Equtpment formally of Dip A Strip.

Tar Road Antiques

7S8-I123 IMNa South Of Sunahino Owdon Contor

SALES OPPORTUNITY

Prefer someone with automobile sales experience, but not necessary. Will train right person. Apply in person to A1 Aritt.

TOYOTA

EAST

756-3228 109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

Employment Opportunity

Pipe Crew Leader ii

Position of rosponsibNlty availablo for career-minclod individual with three to five years of experience supervising a natural gas pipeline construction and maintenance crew. Knowledge (ri federal and state pipeline safety rules is essential. Excellent benefits. Salary $16,099 - $21,570.

Apply in person at the PtKSonnei Office, 3rd Floor, GreenvWe UtNKies Commission OfflM Building, 200 W. 5th Street. Greenville, NC 27934.

An EguBi Opportunity Enipioyor

127 Houses For Rent

COLONIAL TWO STORY comrtry homq, 4 bedrooms. 2 boths on 1.1 acres. 5325. Overton 8, Powers.

756 I9e0._

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS In town aztd country. Call 746 32*4 or 524 3180._______

WHEN SOMEONE l.    fcK'

they turn to the Classify Ads. Place your Ad today lor quick results.

NEAR HOSPITAL, excellent neighborhood. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on 4<'? acre lot. 1 year lease. 5550 month plus deposit. To see Alita Carroll, Aldridge 8, Southerland. 756-^ or 756-8278. TWO-STORY home in quiet, wooded neighborhood, 2 beorooms, 1Vi baths, large living room, dining m, stui^l -^^

age and ____________ ____

montn. Call J L Harris 8> Sons,

room,

gar,

kitchen, utility r and basenwnt, 5350

oom.

Inc., Realtors, 758-4711.

1 BEDROOM HOME 1210 S Pitt Street. 5125 per month. Call 758-

2111._

112 NORTH SUMMIT 3 bedroom house within walking distance of the university. $310 month. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121

2 BEDROOM country apartment, 11 miles south of Greenville on

Highway 43. Call 524 5507._

2727 MEMORIAL DRIVE 6 rooms. Call 752-8559 days, 752 2498niohts.

3 BEDR(X>M HOUSE located close to University. 756-0528._

133 Mobile Homes For Rtnt

BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD 1979, 14x60. 2 bedroom. iVs bath with washer, dryer, and central air. Low downpayment and assume pay ments less than rent. TrI County Homes, 7560131______

FOR RENT 12X50 Colonial Park. 5100 deposit and $160 rent. Call 756-6230._

FURNISHED 2 bedrooms and 3 bedrooms. 5150 and 51tS month. 758-0174 imvtlme.

SPECIAL RATES tor students. 2 bedroom with carpet. $145. No pets, no children. 75-454l

SPECIAL this month 2 bedroom trailer, furnished, deposit reouired. 752-1633

TWO BEDROOM mobile home tor rent. 2 miles east of Grinsesland. Call 758 3046.

TWO BEDROOM, central air, 65' long Private lot. Water furnished. 756^ 538.

12X60 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, very neat. Speii^t Realty. 756 3220, 7sf774l._

nights 75

Mobile Home for rent.

2 BEDROOMS, partially furnished, air, good localion, no pets, no children, 758 4857. _

2 BE0RIX3MS fully furnished, washer/dryer, real nice. Available now. 5145 a rrwnth. 756-0108.

2 BEOROOMS, washer, dryer, air, located at Taylor Estates. 756 1444 after 3:00._

133    Homes    For    Rent

2 BEDROC^. 2 baths, furnished on private lof. No pets. No children. 752-6579._

3 BEDROOMS, underpinned. 6 miles fr^ Pitt Plaza. Near D H Contev. no pets. 756-0975 after S.

135 Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW PItt Pliaa. two 1000 foot office spaces. Good loca-tion, reasonable rent. Call 757 8689

AYDEN OFFICE SPACE for rent ~ South Pitt Street. Call 746-3767.

307!

FOR RENT Approximately 800 square feet. $250 per month. lOth Street, Colonial Height Shopping

Center. 7M-4257

AAODERN, ettractive office space for lease. Approximately 1500 square feet. Located 2007 Evans Street beside Moseley Brothers. Call 756-3374._

NEAR DOWNTOWN Single oHice $140 month Including utilities. Also suites and conference room-'availa bie. Evenings. 752 5048.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT orTommy Williams. 756-7815.

SINGLE OFFICES or suitej, with utilities and janitorial. Chapin Little building, 3106 S Memorial Drive. Call 756 7799.

STORE/RESTAURANT/SINGLE or multiple offices available now downtown. Offices convenient to S9urtttoqy..7-S*-0<>4., ?56 3W._

SINGLETREE SUBDIVISION

3 bedrooms, IVi baths, great room. Country front porch. Choose now from 2 lots (one comer lot) and pick out your own colors' carpet, wallpaper. Dishwasher, heat pump. We pay closing costs. 12% FHA, VA money available. High $40t.

Call Now 752-2814

Of Gfeenvie. Inc

701W. Fourteenth St.

vans Company

Faye Bowen 756-5258

Winnie Evans 752-4224

Sam

1 I

i V T

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

758-0655

JUST REDUCED!!

You wont need ai big fat pocketbook to enjoy this Immaculate 3 bedroom, 1 bath home. Perfectly manicured lot Is the aetting for this warm home featuring screened front porch, living & dining rooms, spotless kitchen complete with range & refrigerator like new, patio with barbecue, fenced backyard & detached garage with workshop. Conventional money available up to 95% loan. Reduced to $34,000!

Mavit Butts, Usting Agent 752-7073

Jane Butts 756-2191

EtabtaTroiano

7594346

DUFFUS REALTY.INC.

UDG PLACE DUPUX

Possible loan assumption on this nice Duplex. Loan balance la approximately $37,200 with an Interest rate of 14%% or 15% APR. Two bedrooms, Vh baths, living room. Dining area on each aide. Reduced to $62,500.

ANXIOUS TO SELL Owner needs a larger home. Ideal ranch In Eastwood with three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, recreation room nicely landscaped. Possible loan assumption. $64,900.

RIVER HILLS

Spaclaou ranch home with three bedrooms, and two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, family room with fireplace. Recently painted. This la a possible loan assumption. $66,900.

CAlteLOT A possible loan assumption on this pretty three bedroom, two bath, farmhouse style home. Foyer with hardwood flooring, great room with fireplace format dining room, wood deck, JennAire range. Nice corner lot. $74,500.

DREXELBROOK Not only immaculate, but a home where you will be happy and aatiafied. Walk to achoola and the University. Four bwlrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, large dining room, tamlly room with fireplace. Double garage, fenced yard, bMutifully landscaped. Buy now while FHA interest rates are low. $85,500.

FAIIMVILLE This very loveable ranch home has II all. Foyer, living room, dining room, den combination with fireplace. Three bedrooms, two baths, carport. Impreaaive. 130,000. WEATIflNGTON HEIGHTS A very pretty ranch home on a targe comm tot. Living room, family room vrith fireplace. Three bedrooms, 1V4 baths, heat pump, central air, chain link tanca, storage buUding. 0mm win consider salting FHA/VA. $46,000.

REDUCEOI

Close to the University. Use as your home or as an Investment. Four bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room. R(X)f Is one year old. Possible FHA loan assumption and owner financing. Some fumiahlnga. $55,000.

C0UN1RY And reduced in price. This Impressive older country home has approximately three acres of land, three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace. Dining room, family, room or study, country kitchen, wood stove, carport. Assumeable VA loan. Now only $56,000.

BELVEDERE Adorable ranch home with three bedrooms and two baths, living room, pine paneled family room, carport, wood deck, new furnace and air conditioning, fenced yard. $50,900.

C0N1EMP0RARY Spacioua and impreaaive with three bedrooms and 2Vi baths. Many extras. Great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with solid oak cabinets and JennAire range, breakfast room, built in stereo speakers, playroom, rear wood deck, side wood deck, garage. n2,500.

LYNNDALE This impreaaive and very intereating home on a wooded well kept lot has three bedrooms and three baths, entrance foyer, formal living room, dining room, family room with flrepiace, breakfast area, JennAire range, recreation room, stor^ building. Possibly some owner financing. $120,000.

756-5395

Pfairii WMlahml.. 7564070

SwHnaee 7564S7S

CathertM CiMdi.. 7564637 NaMtteWMdMd .756-7779 Deborafc Hylee .752-1B09

KayDwto 7564966

OmkMNlelMe ..7524961

AawDelM 756-5395

jMjiDMOw 756-5395

(/)

3.5 ACRES if

W g.g 01

in GrMnviBc't faded Rowing tubur-bn area and In the heart of BEI LS FORK, we are oHertng T'/i aaet o( zoned ihopping center at helow the appralMl value Cali CARL DARDEN

DARDEN REAin

Office    Nighto&Weekend*

758-1963    756-2230The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-FTlday, January 14, U03-II

135 Office Space For Rent

TERRIFIC OFFICE localion for rani. 2 larga oMica located on heavily travelled GreenvilTe Bypass Available Immediately. For more Informalton. caN Real

Estate Brokers, 752 4348_

room or tour room office suite. Highway 264 Business Eco

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300 SQUARE FEET two room office and 440 square feet three room office, Joyner Lanier Building, 219 N Cotanche Street. Parking available. Call Jim Lanier, 752 5505

140

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Roommate Wanted

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144 Wanted To Buy

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Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE ROOM FOR RENT Student or professional person.

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CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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View Image 20

Most Polish Workers Shun Governmental Unions

By BRYAN BRUMLEY

Associated Press Writer

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Communist authorities admit that most Polish workers are refusing to join new government-sanctioned unions that officials hope will replace the outlawed Solidarity Labor Federation.

There is a boycott everywhere, said Stanislaw Ciosek, minister for trade uniMi affairs. Resistance is greatest in the stronghcdds of S(didarity, such as the Baltic shipyards in Gdansk wtere the independent trade union was bom in August

1980, he said.

The government suspeiKled Solidarity with a declaration of martial law on Dec. 13,

1981, and outlawed it nearly 10 months later with legislation which allows the formation Qf local unims at more than 40,000 Polish businesses.

Only 2,500 unions have been formed since the ban on labor organizations was lifted on Jan. 1. So far, they have attracted only a fraction of the 9.5 million members claimed by Solidarity or the four million workers who belonged to the competing trade unions heavily under official influence.

Committees to organize new unions have foned at 22,000' businesses, although their their work is going slowly, Ciosek said during a recent interview.

The new unions are attracting more members in the coal fields of southern Poland and at steel mills throqghout the nation, he said. Their greatest success has been at the Lenin Steel Works in Nowa Huta, in southern Poland, wtere he

Big Fan Of Old Hickory

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - His name may be Gerald Willis, but he fancies himself another Andrew Jackson. Hes even built a replica of 01 Hickorys Tennessee homestead, 'The Heritage.

Now Willis wants to take another stride along Jacksons footsteps and become pr^ident of the United States. On Wednesday, he declared himself as the common mans candidate for the job.

Andrew Jackson was the first common man, and the only common man, we have had for president of the United States, Willis said in a speech to about 150 supporters at the state Capitol.

WUlis, the son of a poor family, has developed a large timber company and 330-acre ranch that is the setting for his Hermitage near Piedmont in northeast Alabama.

The 49-year-old is unknown nationally, and virtually unknown in Alabama. He served one term on the Calhoun County Commission and one in the Alabama Legislature.

His campaign slogan, Let the People Rule, is the same as Jacksons. And in case the U.S. Mint ever loses the plates to the $20 bill, they can always have Willis pose for a new engraving. The candidate looks a bit like the seventh president, even down to combing his light brown hair back from his forehead.

Students Earn Honor Citations

WILSON - Hk lolMng area students received academic honors at Atlantic Christian College for the fall semester;

Deans list, Sarah Taylor, Snow Hill; James C. Cox, Stantonsburg; Cindy Cunningham, St^anie Hamm, Billy Hamm Jr., Walston-buj^; Thomas R. Messick, Greenville.

Presidents List, Gina G. Brann, Snow Hill; Trudy Corbett, Mary Tinnea, Walstonburg; Alice Coitrain, Williamston; Shanda Brock, Grifton.

IDLE IRISH DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) -UnempioymeDt in the Irish Republic increased more than 10,000 last month to a record 179,887, or 13 percent of the work force, the central statistics office announced.

said 3,000 of the 34,000 workers have joined.

The d^ty director fw employment at the Lenin plant refused, in a tele[rfK>ne interview, to disclose the number of union members there.

Zbigniew Kowalski, head of the union formation committee at Warsawa Huta, the giant steel mill on the ociskirts of Warsaw, said that only 350 of the plants 9,500 workers had pledged to join. Solidarity had 8,000 members at the mill and other unions had 2,000 members.

It would be a great success if within two or three months we had 1,000 members, said Kowalski.

Ciosek asserted that Solidarity supporters are conducting an underground campaign against the new unions, iffiing acts of physical and mental terrorism in some places, but refused to give specific details.

Kowalski, head of the Warsawa Huta union committee, reported no threats, but said be had been telephoned by Solidarity activists who tried to convince me I was betraying the

workers.

The main problem is that people are v^ cautkxs in their attitudes to the new trade unions, Ciosek said. The nine million people who ca^ theic lots with Solidarity found that was not the horse to ride.

Although the new unions initially will be limited to local businesses, the law calls for cot^dation of labor organizatkMi by industry.

Critics of the new unions say they are unpopular because they do not have the political muscle of Solidarity.

The unions can strike only after giving notice, and are barred from making the kind of political demands that made Solidarity revolutionary. Anoth^ Solidarity stren^, which the new un-i(Mis lack, is the rigit to organize regional and national coordinating bodies.

Ciosek predicted that progress in linlung the unions by industry will be slow, saying that people dont trust an over-centralized union,

The minister said Solidarity lea(ter Lech Walesa, released from an ll-month martial law internment on

Nov, 13, was free to take in the new unions jist like anyone else.

Walesa, in a letter to Polish leader (ien. Wojciech Janoelski, said he would . cooperate with the government in solving PolaiKls pressing labor and ecmomic problems only if authorities . proclaim an amnesty for Solidarity supporters fired or jailed for their unkm activities and return to the principle of pluralism under which Solidarity operated.

Ciosek said he consulted with Walesa several times in the early days of-martial

law, and that the government had shown the labor leader a copy of the new trade union bill before it was enacted as a matter or courtesy.

Earlier, government officials denied they had any talks with Walesa during his intemmait.

Ciosek said his talks with Walesa were not negotiations, and refused to say if the ban on Sdidarity could have ben prevented if Walesa had been more cooperative.

The trade unions minister repeated a statement by otter govemmoit officials

that a total amnesty will depend on the circumstances.

Former Solidarity members claim that thousands of union siqpporters have been dismissed from their jobs because of politics. But Ciosek asserted that It is difficult to prove that people were fired for being members of Solidarity.

People were fired fw violating the law. Union activities were banned under martial law, Ciosek said. That was the point of martial law. Those that violated it were fired.

RCVtHOlOS TOMCCOCO

VANTAGE

THE TASTE OF SUCCESS