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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 10-Leaf decisioo Page 14In Armed Fwts Page 16-OWtuaries

lOOTH YEAR NO. 289TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 3, 1981

32 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTSSenator Drops Voting Rights Extension

By MKE SHANAHAN Aaodated Press Writa*

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Majority Leader. Howard Baker today droi^ his plan, y one day old, to seek a qidck Senate vote on a 10-year extei^on of the 1965 Voting Rights Act.

It was probaUy one of the shortest-lived trial balloons in history, the Toinessee Repidilican told reporters.

Baker said his proposal drew little suppiHt from either the

RqNiMican at Democratic side of the aisle - so he abandoned it.

On Wednesday, Baker said-he would press the Saiate to vote this numth on a straightforward extenskm of the act to av(hd a lengthy and acrimonious Senate battle next year.

But today, Baker conceded this was not possible. He said key members of the Judiciary Committee - including the chairman Strom Thumvond, R-S.C.;' and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. - opposed such an approach.

Furthermore, Baker said, he had floated the suggestion only to see what reaction it would ^t. Im disappointed but not surprised at tte outcome, he said.

He said the Senate would not be able to take up the divisive issue until sometime next year.

Baker had said he wanted the Senate to just go ahead and pass a 10-year extension of the Voting Rights Act as it now

Co-Op Looks Forward To 1982 Farmers' Market

ByMARYSCHULKEN ReflectorStaffWriter - As autumn frost dusts the land and winter approaches, members of the Pitt County Farmers Market Associatimi busily anticipate warmer days in May when Uie fruit and vegetable co^ will open for the 1982 season.

Ive got some cabbage seed sowed already and some iHOCcoli, SE^ grower Thelma Reaves from Ayden. Ill really get started good in January, though, when I sow my Add peas and most of my other vegetables. Ri^t now Im cleaning ig) and getting ready.

Were already working on next years crops, said Andy McLawiiom of Roiston, presidoit of the growers association. Ive started planning my purchases - seed, fertilizer, etc. Ive planted some broccoli and cabbage but the rest wont go into the ground until January.

The market, vdiich officiailly closed at the end of Octdier, bad M^t Pitt extoision agent Sam Uzzdl termed another successful year.

:I am hai^y with the progress made in 1981, noted Uzzell. We had an excdlcmt location and siq^ from the city of Greenville, the redeveli^ment commission, the diamber of commerce aixl the Downtown Greenville Association was greatly appreciated.

McLawhom said 1981 was a good year for him at the market even though he sold only half the season. So good, in fact, he thinks he may not have to take a part-time teaching job in 1982.

We had a real fine year, he noted. It was so fine I wont take a summer job next year because I want to be able to sell theeitfire season.

Some members of the Farmers Market Association fdt business was not as good downtown as it had been the two years before at Pitt Plaza.

We didnt think there was as much business downtown as there was out at the plaza, althcHigh we loved the shade trees. said Reaves. At 5 oclock downtown Greenvill is dead - no traffic, nothing. But at Pitt Plaza we had traffic through there until 6 or 7 p.m.

McLavliom reported the groiq) had toitative plans to move to Carolina East Mall next year, a location he said would be financially feasible and economically beneficial.

The offer we had from the owners is a very good me, he explained. It would eliminate the rent for port-a-johns weve bsul to pay downtown, wiiidi cut deep into our finances. In addition, the lease would be a three-year one and the locatim would provide a great deal of traffic. He said growMs will vote on the offer at their next meeting.

Not having a pornanent location, noted McLawhom, is the biggest handUcEg) the maricet has. Its hard to plan (what to plant) and to dqimd on income from a market when thmres no, permanent location. Its just too risky to make predictions.

Uzzell said the lease for the location downtown is for one year mly. Its too early to speculate as to whether well remain in the same spot, he said.

The farm agent noted the organization has plans to incorporate during the winter, a move be feels will give members several advantages. It will give us some buying power and it will make it easier to find a permanent location, he pointed out. The coH)p will continue to meet throughout the winter, said Uzzell, but a date has not been set for the first meeting.

President Reagan said last month fliat he would sign egislatkm continuing the current method of keeping close i:abs on states that have a history of voter discrimination. That provision is due to expire in August 1982.

All or part of 22 states, mostly in the South, with poor minority voting records are now required to get Justice Departnoent approval for voting law changes under th act, considered the roost successful piece of civil rights legislation of tte 19606.

Conservatives have argued that the so-called preclearance provisioos shotdd be extmded to all 3 Q states, a view that Reagan initialiy shared. They say the monitoring of individual states is no longer necessary because registration of blacks and other miiKirities has dramatically improved.

Supporters of extending the current provisions, say, however, that some states still enact redistricting plans and other devices to dilute the voting power of blacks, Hispanics and Indians.

By proposing the 10-year extension, Baker had sought to avert a bitter Senate fight and likely filibuster of a House-endorsed bill extending the Voting Rights Act.

'The House voted in October to continue indefinitely the key provisions of the act but set tough rules under which states, counties and cities could bail out from the acts jurisdiction.

Reagan has indicated opposition to the pre^ilearance provisions in the House bill, and a simple extension of the existing law, as proposed by Baker, would eliminate them.

The House action was considered a major victory for civil rights groups, but it is certain to meet strong resistance in the Republican-controlled Senate.

The so-called bail-out provision is much more stringent than conservatives such as Thurmond would accept.

He said Wednesday that he would consider Bakers compromise proposal if a reasonable bail-out provision were included to avoid a division of the people throughout the country.

Senate Takes Dim View Of Reagan MX Plans

Reported N*C. Crimes Below Rate For Same Period 1980

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The number of crimes reported to state law enforcement officers during the first nine months of this year f^ 2 percent over the same period last year, indicate figures released today by the state Police Information Network.

The category of crimes showing the greatest decrease was murder, with a 21 percoit drop over the same

RkFLKCTOR

period last year. Decreases in the number of violent and property crimes, aggravated assaults, burglaries and motOT vehicle thefts also werer^rted.

The only categories in whidi increases were recorded were arson, with a 6 percent increase, and rape, with a 1 percent increase. The number of larcenies remained unchanged compared to the first nine months of 1980.

, Im cautiously elated that index crinfe r^rted to the

752-1336

Police Information Network has fallen 2 percent for the first nine months of 1981, said state Attorney General Rufus Edmisten in a prepared statement.

This is an encouraging pattern change in crime since the first-quarter report showed a 6 percent increase and the six-month r^rt reflected a rise of 1 percmit, Edmisten said.

The nine-month report also showed that the 2 percent drop overall is the greatest decline in the number of crimes reported for the period since the 1977-78 period.

Rural crime seems to be declining faster than crime in our pi^ulated urban areas but the encouraging fact is all crime in our state seems to be on the down swing, Edmisten noted.

The statistics showed the decline in crime was greater

in rural areas than in cities and urban areas except in the murder category. Police in urban areas recorded a 27 percent drop in murder compared to a 14 percent dn^ in rural areas.

Statistics were mixed in the statesmajor cities.

Wilmington led a list of larger cities with a 19.5 percent decrease in the number of crimes r^rted. Asheville followed with a 19.2 percent drop; Goldsboro dropped 16.2 percent; Burlington 6.6 percent; Fayetteville 7.9 percent, Greensboro 2.6 percent and Winston-Salem 2.3 percent.

But a 13 percent increase in crime was reported in Charlotte and an even greater increase - 19.5 percent was r^rted in Wilson. Ralei^i recorded an increase of 5 percent and Duriiam had a 1.4 percent increase

By W. DALE NELSON Aflsociated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate, i^litting alcmg party lines in favm- of President Reagans B-l bomber program, is almost unanimously against his plan to pid new MX missiles at least temporarily in hardened silos.

A serit of Democrat-sponsored amendmoits shifting funds from the B-l to oto military needs was defeated Wednesday with majority Republicans solidly in (qiposition in almost all 'cases.

But the Senate adopted, 90-4, an amendment to bar the administration from using any of the $334 million in MX research and devel-qpment funds to put the missiles into reinforced Titan and Minuteman missile silos while a permament basing plan is being researched. , However, Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker de scribed the ban today as a victory for the administration because it will allow the MX pro^am to go forward.

The MX issue was resolved, Baker told reporters. The MX program will go forward. The MX program survived.

The amendment banning placement of the MX in reinforced Titan and Minuteman silos was offered during consideration of a $208.5 billion military spending bill.

Sen. David Pryor, D-Ark., said he would offer an amendment today to delete the entire $354 million earmarked for planning and design of an interim basing mode for the MX.

After a final Senate vote, expected late today, the bill will go to a conference committee to iron out differences with the one passed by the House, which over-

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

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

NEWANEURISliiPROCEDURE?

Someone very dear to me living in another atte is being treated with some sort of Decatln for an aneurism said to be so deep in hte brain that surgery is not advised because of the possible danger it could pose. I have been told by a friend of hearing about a surgeon at Duke whos now using a procedure of sending glue through the bloodstream to the aneurism to plug it and prevent its breaking and causing brain :damage or death. I am eager to learn more about but dont know how to start. R.T.

: You may call or write to Dr. Ralph Heinz, the ^developer and user of the new procedure. His niailing address is Department of Radiology, Duke University Medical Center, Durham, N.C. 27701. His phone number is 919-681-2711, Ext. 310. itlie person we talked to in his office was very cordial, but said the doctor is very busy this week 'and that your chances of talking with him will be 'greater if you call Monday or Tuesday of next week. You may, she said, want to suggest that your loved one in the other state call himself, so he can tell the doctor more details about his condition and prior treatment.

Governor Says Trip To Japan To Pay Dividend

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt said today his economic mission to Japan has helped make North Carolina a leading contender for Japaiwse investments and will pay oti in more jobs here. ,

Hunt, in his first news conference since returning last week from a lO-day oriental trip, said he bdieves one large Japanese plant may announce the location of a plant in North Carolina in coming weeks. He declined tonamethecmnpany.

Two oto companies, a'

a poultry processing plant, are doir^ market research and are very favwably considering establishing North Cari^ [dants. Hunt said.

We should understand that we have begun a longterm partnership in the Far East that must be cultivated carefully and continixxisly, Hunt said. I intend to continue devoting much of my time to that because I am

(xmvinced that it will pay off in a significant number of new jobs and investment in North Carolina.

Hunt said he had obtained commitments for South Korea to resume purchases of North Cmolina tobacco and for Taiwan to increase its purdiase of North Carolina leaf. He said South Korea bought no U.S. tobacco this year.

Retooling to questions. Hunt said he discussed the possibility that Tiqrota mi^t locate an auto manufacturing plaid in the state with executives of Tiq^, the parrad company of Toyota. But Hunt said he undra'stood Florida had the lead in the bid for a Toyota plant and cautkmed that if mi^ be too late for North Carolina to win that investment.

I did want to let them know we were interested, Hunt said.

Hunt added that Toyoda also holds cranpanies that manufacture textile machin

ery and that North Carolina * was in the running for that type of plant.

On other topics. Hunt took no position on whether the state should appeal a U.S. Justice Department decision this week that struck down a state constitutional amendment which bans the division of coimties in shaping legislative districts.

Hunt said reapportkmment was a legislative mattra* and that he had not framed an opinion on whether the state should defend its constitutional amendmrait.

Hunt also said he is still ^ying the Legislatures formation of a committee to oversee the executive brandis handling (rf new f^al block grants. Hunt has sought advice frran toe state attorney genra^ on whether the committee constitutes an iitokm by the Legislature into the executive branchs powers, but Hunt said be had readied no conclusion and was not seeking a confrontation.

whelmingly approved the presidents MX plan.

Reagan wants to build 100 MX missiles and put up to 40 of them in existing missile silos until a permanent basing mode is decided upon by Jan. 1,1984.

The Senate-approved amendment says research and development money could be spent only to put the missiles temporarily into sil( that had not been reinforced. It also moves up the deadline for a permanent basing plan to July 1,1983.

Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, chairman of the defense appropriations subcommittee, said there is at least $20 million in the bill that the Pentagon could ^nd anyway on plans for interim basing in

strengthened silos.

But the vote clearly signaled a mood in Congress that it wants the administration to concentrate on a long-term basing plan, instead of standing money to reinforce silos, which critics say would still be vulnerable to Soviet attack.

Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, told the Senate that the administration was proposing to stuff a bigger missile, one that would make a more attractive target, in a hole that the Russians already have targeted.

'The amendment provides that the long-range study could include protecting silos with anti-ballistic missiles, moving missiles around to conceal their location or reinforcing the silos.

Stevens said he talked to Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger and his research chief, Richard DeLauer, and 1 cant say they are overjoyed with the amendment, but I think they understand the reasons behind it.

Voting against the amendment were Sens. Gary Hart, D-Colo., Mark 0. Hatfield, R-Ore., Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, and William Roth. R-Del.

Amendments rejected Wednesday would have added $77 million for more soldiers and airmen; $148 million for Army ammunition; $60 million for getting tanks, trucks and other equipment to soldiers in the field; and $74.6 million to strengthen the U.S. naval presence In the Persian Gull.

Child Safely Returned

MISSING BABY FOUND - Miami detectives Jose Diaz, left, and Robert Fiallo hold 13-month-old Andres Arrubla after the boy was picked iqi by a relative at a suburban Biliami mall. TTie boy, missing since his parents and four others were slain at a suburtian Miami

townhouse last weekend, was found last night by a relative who came to Miami from Colombia following a series of telephone calls directing him to the youngster. (AP Laserphoto)

Social Security Taxes Again Go Up January

Both Social Security tax rates and the maximum amount of earnings taxed will rise Jan. 1 under provisions of the 1977 Social Security amendments.

The Social Security Administration said today that under the 1977 act, the maximum Social Security tax on wages will rise by $195.^ to $2,170.80 as a result of increases in the Social Security tax rate from 6.65 percent to 6.70 percent and in the maximum taxable earnings base from $29,700 to $32,400. Employers craitributions will rise by the same amount.

An average worker earning $13,729 in 1981 and paying $912.98 in Social Security taxes will pay $1,008.02 in 1982 based on an estimated salary of $15,045. Low-income workers earning $6,968 in 1981 ami paying $463.37 in Social Security taxes will pay $511.61 in 1982 based on an estimated income of $7,636. Employers contributirais will rise by Uk same amount.

For sdf-employed persons, the 1982 tax rate will rise from 9.30 percent to 9.35 praxent next year, resulting in a maximum possible Social Security tax of $3,029.40 on the new maximum taxable base of $32,400, a tax increase of $267.30 over the year.

A number of other changes will also become effective Jan. 1 as a result of the automatic provisions of the Social Security Act. Among these changes are:

The maximum amount of earnings that a beneficiary under age 65 may earn in a year without losing any Social Security benefits will increase from $4,080 in 1981 to $4,440 in 1982.

The exempt amount for beneficiaries aged 65 to 72 will increase from $5,500 in 1981 to $6,000 in 1982. The increase for beneficiaries aged 65 to 72 does not result from the automatic provisions, but was provided by the 1977 amendments. Beneficiaries who ar aged 72 or over (aged 70 or over beginning in 1983) may earn any amoihit without losmg benefits, beginning with the month in whicn they were 72 ( 70 in 1983).

The amount of earnings required for a quarter of coverage will increase to $340, up from $310 this year.

The 1982 increase in the maximum taxable earnings was determined under automatic adjustment provisions in the law. These provisions specify a formula which automatically keeps the earnings base up to date as wage levels increase.

Balks At

Turning Other Cheek

By Abigail Van Buren

1981_by UniverMl Press Syridicale

DEAR ABBY: My husband is a very religious man. Pete (not his real name) is also possessed of a violent temper and has beaten me up several times. The fifst two times I took no legal action, although I did wind up in the hospital the second time. Pete cut my fingertips with a pair of scissors and hit me over the head with the telephone, causing me to have 22 stitches in my head as well as a concussion. I was in the hospital for two weeks, and when I came out he denied laying a hand on me. He said I threw myself down the stairs and he would like to see me prove I didnt!

After I filed for divorce, Pete begged me to see a marriage counselor with him, so 1 did. (A man.) When the counselor pointed out Petes faults, Pete said, Of course hed stick up for you; hes a man and youre a woman!

Wanting to be fair, 1 changed to a woman counselor, and when she said Pete was in the wrong, he said, You women always stick together. (1 cant win.)

He wants to try to make a go of our marriage, but Im afraid hell beat me up again if he gets a mirid to. He says the Bible says I am supposed to forgive him 70 times 7, which is 490. I forgave him three times already. Does that mean I have 487 more times to go'.^ I dont think I could live through it. Help me.

HAD IT IN ALTOONA, PA.

DEAR HAD IT: Pete is sick. Forgive him, but have nothing to do with him until he recovers. Hes not only mentally deranged, hes dangerous. You need help, too. Call your family service association and inquire about assistance and counseling for the battered woman.

DEAR ABBY: When someone makes a donation to a charity in the name of a friend as a Chnstmas gift, who gets the tax deduction?

Dont pass this off so hastily. If A sends B a card saying that he has given $100 to The Little Sisters ofthe Poor in Bs name, A has either made a gift to B, which is not tax-deductible (B being an individual, not a charity) or he has made no gift to B.

If A has made a gift to The Little Sisters of the Poor for B, then B should get the tax deduction. If A has made no gift to B, but rather a gift to some charity, why should he brag to B about it? I object to such gifts.

J.C.K.

DEAR J.C.K.: The person who lays out the money for a tax-deductible gift gets the deduction, not the person in whose name the donation was made.

Read "on for a letter from another reader who objects to the gift-in-your-name gift for yet another reason:

DEAR ABBY; I give to those causes in which I believe, and I do not want anyone to make a donation in my name to any charity without my permission.

Example: If someone made a contribution to the Equal Rights Amendment in the name of Phyllis Schlafly, Im sure she wouldnt appreciate it.

DEAR ABBY: Is there anything wrong with a girl making out just a little to keep a fellow interested in dating her? 1 dont mean a great big love scene or anything like that, just a little light necking and a couple of kisses during the evening, and maybe one extra special good-night kiss? Im keeping my virtue as a matter of principle.

DATING NOW

DEAR DATING: Thats a dangerous game. The kind of interest you could arouse might cost you your principle.

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys new booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stampd (37 cents) envelope to; Abbys Wedding Booklet, 12060 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 5000, Hawthorne, Calif. 90250.

Bridal

Policy

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

Wedding write-tg>S'wil] be printed thrmi^ the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-tq> giving less description and after the second week, just as an an-nouncemoit. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Dally Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

Civitan Women Hear Guest Speaker

Engagement

Announced

Civitan District East Governor-Elect Elbert Mallard was speaker at the meeting of the Tar River Civitans held Tuesday at the First Presbyterian, Church fellowship hall.

MaUard spoke on the history and organization of Civitan International. The club is the sister club of Greaiville Civitans.

Club members will be meeting in the church parking lot at 5:45 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 8, to ^ Christmas caroling at the ho^ital and other locations. Refreshments will follow at the home ofMaryQuiggins.

The group will hdd a family (Mtluck Christmas party in the church fellowship hall beginning at 6:30 p.m. Dec. 15. Virginia Uy is in charge of party arrangements.

Information concerning the club is available from Diane Hankins, membership committee leader, or any club member.

Mr. and Mrs. Jules L. Auge of Niobe, N. Y. announce the engagement of their daughter. Teresa Judy, to Robert Lee Everett II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Everett of Robersonville. The wedding is planned for Dec. 19.

Births

Leanbardt Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Warren Leamhardt, Bethel, a son, Brenton Todd, on Nov. 19, 1981,in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Annual Bazaar Is Announced

BETHEL -r- The Bethel United Methodist Women will sponsor their annual bazaar Saturday in the fellowship hall of the church from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

The harvest sale will feature handcrafts, Christmas gifts, a country kitchen and a white elephant table.

A snack bar will have ham biscuits, chicken salad and pimento cheese sandwiches, deviled eggs, cake squares and drinks available.

Dunn

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray Dunn, Chocowinity, a son, Stephen Taylor, on Nov. 19, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Spain

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Oliver Spain, Rt. 6, Greenville, a daughter, Allison Marie, on Nov. 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gie

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Gene, Jamesville, a dau^ter, Brandy Michelle, on Nov. 19, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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When the Price of Gold

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14 Kt. Gold Oiamond Stud barrings reg.(50.00 NOW^19.99 14 Kt. Gold Charms

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COOKING IS FUN

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor MEATLESS SUPPER Clam SoiQ) Chowder Crackers Pasta Escaitde Fruit Coddes

PASTA ESCAROLE To quote the inventor of this recipe, It can do wonders for a strained food budget. We found it tasted mi^tygood.

2 to 3 large cloves gallic, minced

3 tablespoons oil

1 can (16 ounces) kidney beans, rinsed and drained 1 bunch escarole (about pound), rinsed, lightly drained and sliced crosswise

8 ounces ^>a^ti, cooked and lightly drained Salt and pqqper to taste V4 cup grated Parmesan cheese

In large skillet saute garlic in oil until dark golden brown. Add beans; cook 2 minutes. Add escarole; cover and cook 2 or 3 minutes or until escarole is cri^toider. Toss with hot spaghetti. Season with salt and pqiper. Serve immediately with Parmesan. Makes 4 servings. From the Nov. 3, 1981, issue of Womans Day.

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

F(mt years I have beoi try

ing to conv^ my husband to punctuality. It is my lifes work.

What Im dealing with is an ll-nionth baby who has never seen the first ten minutes of anything. Hes never seoi a curtain go up, never heard an overture, never seen a race start, never ent^ed a bus that was standing sUll and has never gotten a parking place close to the doOT.

Just once Id like to get to a buffet table where there waent a gaping h(rfe in the tuna mold or a salad with all the tomatoes gone.

Just once Id like to go to a movie the lights are on and I can see to find my seat.

Being late is habit-forming. I know there ie something Freudian about it, but I dont know what. My best guess would be that wherever hes going, he doesnt want to go in

the first place.

The thing about people i4ho are always late is there is no way to reach them. Ive tried dec^ti(m, here . you lie about the time youre siqipos-ed to be somewhere. His tody rejects the adjustment.

HumUiaticm has bei tried. Like the ni^t we arrived at a party and we beard a voice say, Good grief, the Bombecks have arrived, I didnt know it was so late. Roy, weve got to go.

Enticemoit never worked. One night I talked him into going to a football game on time. When the band struck up a tune be said, What is that?

Its. The_ Star-Spangled

Banner. They plRv it befare every spots eveii/ : ^ What for?

Evoycme ^ngs it and ft

No one is singing it, be said, and for is I (fame without socks.

The conversi(Mi of a c(m-firmed dawdler is the dream of a lot of people. We got lucky the other night, ea route to a ^xts evoit. Made every traffic light, found partdng spot near the traiKe and encountered nO crowds. Inside, we made* 9 discovery. The evoit wasnt until the next night. : -As my husband sat down-in the Ueachers he said, T^ early enough for you? I dont know what you see in beiog here on time. Its IxMring.

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stiff Sentences In Drug Cases

Judge Robert Rouse tunded four defendaitfs involved in a drug case sentences Wednesday in Pitt County Siq)eri(Hr Court.

Rouse sentoiced Michael B. Shank of 106B N. Meade St. to nine years in jail and (Hxlered him to pay a $50,000 fine and $4,300 restitution to the State ^ireau of Investigation for funds the SBI 'ised to purchase drugs dicing the undercover in-

Handbags Not Emergency Aid

AKRON, Pa, (AP) -Handmade denim bags c<-taining notebooks and pencils arent considered emergency relief, so shipping them to Cambodia woidd \dolate U.S. policy against hdping the government there, the Commerce Department says.

The dq)artment told the Mennonite Central Committee not to go through with plans to send 86,000 bags to Cambodia.

vestigation that led to ^tanks Idea of guilty to a ch^ of con^iracy to traf-flcincocaine.

FYank Ray Kilpatrick of Ayden and Shanm Moffitt Brewer of 202 S. Summit, pled guilty to cmispiracy to traffic in cocaine, were sentenced to seven years in jaU, fined $50,000 and or-dd to pay $1,600 "restitution to the SBI. Drury Paymai Armstrong of 408 W. Fourth St., who pled guilty to three counts of possessim with intent to sell cocaine and three counts of sale of cocaine, was given a seven-year jail term, fined $9,00, and ordered to pay $4,000 restitution.

A ffth defendant, Robin

Blake Coddell of Baker Street, entered a idea of guilty to the sale of cocaine. Soitencing in that case is scheduled f( Friday morning.

The five defaidants were among sevoi persons ar-r^ed by Greenville pdice and SBI agents here in September following a monthlong undtver investigation by the two law enforcement agencies.

Police Chief Glam Cannon, at the time of the arrests, said name than $13,000 worth of cocaine was involved in the case. He added that six ounces of cocaine and $10,000 in cash was confiscated at Shanks home after he was taken into custody.

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-CLOSE VOTE Israeli Defoise Minister Arid Sharon responds to opposition charges during Wednesdays pariia-m^itary debate mi no-cmifidence motions introduced by

ernment on Wednesday ddeated, the f^ pariiai^b^ motions with a vote of 57-53. (AP Laserphoto)

Bortz Leaving Post At ECU

ECU News Bureau ^ Walter M. Bortz,/ director of admissions at East Carolina University for the past Tik years, is resigning ef-f^tive Jan. 31 to accqit a shhilar post at the University GI: Hartford in Hartford, Oonn.

: Bortz announced his resignation in a letter to Dr. Robert H. Maier, vice chancellor for academic affairs. Mr. Bortz has dwie an outstanding job for East Caroiina University, Chancellor Thonias B. ^rewer said. He has implemented new ways of getting the universitys message to prospective students and thanks to him and the de-(Hcated staff of the admissions office, the freshman class was slightly larger than lost years. He will be missed at the university but I am

he will (k) the same

Gets Sentence Of 231 Years

JENA, La. (AP) A man liijked by police to a series of rapes in which the attacker wore a ski mask has been sditenced to 231 years in prjson on armed robbery and

outstanding jd) for the University of Hartford.

Maier said, We have been fortunate in having the services of so capole a person as Walter Bortz in our continuing efforts to make the qi^ity education at East Carolina University available to our young people.

Bortz, 36, was selected for the ECU post in raid 1979 to succeed retiring Dean of Admissions John H. Home. He had served for three years as dean of admissions at Texas Christian University and earlier served seven years, 1969 to 1976, in institutional research, as dean of men and director of admissions at Bethany CoUege, Bethany, W. Va.

In addition to serving on a number of administrative committees and in other assignments, Bortz also served as acting director of the ECU Computer Center during most of 1980 while a search for a fulltime director was in progress.

Recently, Brewer designated Bortz as the university official to coordinate ECUs compliance with the University of North Carolina system consent decree in civil rigjits litigation.

Jon B. Simonis, 30, of Lake Charles, La., pleaded guilty Wednesday to the charges airf was sentenced by Judge Edwin Hughes. Simonis is not eligible for parole.

Simonis, who was arrested last week, was indicted Monday by an East Baton Rouge grand jury on four counts of rape.

Louisiana State Police Col. Grover Garrison said there may have been as many as 106 ski mask rapist attacks in nine states since 1979.

r- REVIVAL ;.The Bells Chapel Holiness (hurch will hold a revival Thursday and Friday at 7:30 p.m. nightly. The guest speaker will be Evangelist Emma Forbes. The pastor. Elder Thomas Dixon, invites iie public.

The Daily Reflector, GraenvUle, N.C.T^nirtday, Decembers, 1981-^

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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, December 3,1981

He Helped Change City jmeco^onlyseaf^^ Hannoford

Still Paying

Col. A E Dubber died Tuesday .. .. and its a good time to recall that lie played a large part in changing the face of Greenville.

The colonel came here in the midst of a fight to begin the first urban renewal project and develop public housing. He was a tough retired U.S. Marine colonel and soon things began to hum.

Before he slipped down as Redevelopment and Housing Director the Shore Drive project was nearly completed and the people who had lived there relocated in better housing.

For those who don't know, Shore

Drive included the area north of Third and Second Streets to the Tar River. Part of it was the oldest portion of Greenville and included some of the citys worst slums.

The work was the forerunner of the Central Business District project and other redevelopment projects. The result was to eliminate practically all of the citys slum areas and improved housing for those who once lived in the slums.

Col. Dubber played a major role in developing the Greenville we know today, and once he retired he decided to spend his last years here. He will be missed.

Building Good, But Dropping

Greenville had another million dollar construction value month in August, the latest month on which figures are available from State Labor Commissioner John Brooks office. The figure for the month was $1.205.371.

The year for the first eight months was also rosy with the total reported at $14,952,666.

The building boom wont hold for the final four months of the year,

THIS AFTERNOON

however. As with all reporting communities there has been a drop-off in building permits issued, due to the high interest rates and possibly the beginnings of a recession.

There is hope for 1982. Interest rates are declining rapidly and there is little doubt there is a pent-up demand for home ownership in Greenvlle and Pitt County.

'Voe/e/s-

BY JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Business Views ' Rules For Happiness

ByBILLNOBLin

R.ALEIGH - It is time for some changes in North Carolinas state government, but not expermental flirtation with new ideas; rather a dependance upon tried and true limitations of governmental power.

That is the underlying conclusion apparent from a membership poll of the North Carolina Citizen .Association, a statewide organization representing business and industry which is often considered the counterpart of a State Chamber of Commerce.

The survey of 2,150 members netted 873 responses, a 41 percent reply. The purpose was to get a reading from the business community on issues now confronting the state, or likely to arise. Results were published in the November issue of We The People of .North Carolina. a periodical printed by the association headquartered in Raleigh.

The business leaders expressed considerable happiness with the business climate in North Carolina, like the good life enjoyed here, and generally offered few complaints.

No Veto

But they displayed a Go-Slow attitude toward pending changes in state government. The governor should not be given more power, especially the power of veto, more than half the respondents believe.

.And more than half came down against the notion of extending terms in the General Assembly to four years rather than two; a motion for Constitutional changes is up to the voters next May 4.

The businessmen agreed by 60 percent that legislative sessions have gotten too long and expensive, and agree that some legal or constitutional limit is desirable.

The most popular suggestion touched on in the survey

proved to be a law or con-stituional amendment limiting the annual growth of the state spending to a rate no greater than the growth in the state's per capita income. Nearly 80 percent said Yes, which prompted

BILL NOBLITT

publishers of the magazine to remark: the General Assembly could take no more popular action than to pass such a law or submit such a constitutional amendment to the voters for their approval....

Taxes worry- a lot of businessmen, with thd local property taxes on inventory and intangibles proving particularly nettlesome. A surprising 71 percent of re-' spondents think an increase in the state sales and use tax to four cents on the dollar with the $275 million yield used to boost local government revenues while abolishing the intangibles and inventories axes would be a good idea.

Turning to the states climate for business, an astounding 97 percent rate conditions ourstanding (half of the respondents! or satisfactory (47 percent). That leaves only two percent unhappy and one percent with

The Dally Reflector

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209 Cotanche Street. Greenville. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

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no opinion.

Happy

Contrary to what some critics have been arguing, the business leaders some 65 percent strong find the state dealing quite even-handedly with existing industry even in the keen drive to expand the economic base by seeking to attract new industry.

Most respondents like living in North Carolina as proved from the reaction to the question in its ability to offer a reasonable approximation of the good life to its people, would you rate North Carolina as Among the Best (60 percent); Satisfactory (37 percent); and Well Below WTiat You Would Like (three percent).

With the statewide election already set on extending terms of legislators, a proposal already in the legislative machinery for action on limiting state spending, much talk un-derw'ay on a new penny sales tax, some move anticipated to give the governor veto power, and an informal committee of legislators and governmental specialists mulling ways to limit and direct legislative sessions, is is probable that results of the membership survey will be seriously considered by decisionmakers in deciding some critical issues in coming months.

SCRABBLE. Va. - J. Taliaferro Spelvin. friend and neighbor, dropped by our place the other day. His threefold purpose was to borrow the posthole digger, to share the cup that cheers but does not inebriate, and to pass along some of the accumulated wisdom for which he is so widely acclaimed in Rappahannock County ana sometimes in Culpepper also.

My fellow countryman recently had observed his 39th wedding anniversary, a pleasant milestone, as he observ'ed, though not a round one. He had used the occasion to write down his own Three Rules for Domestic Tranquillity, and these he was eager to impart, 1 threw another log on the kitchen fire, moved the jug a bit closer to his hand, and waited in respectful anticipation as he took a scrap of paper from his pocket.

The three rules are. he said, pausing for dramatic effect, as follows: One, put it back. Two, take it with you. And three, don't put it off. He put the paper back in his pocket.

"J.T., 1 said, you are having trouble with your antecedents. What are all these its that must be fetched, carried and accomplished?

These are the universal its, he replied, and he went on to explain. Nothing, said my venerable friend, nothing at all is more disruptive of domestic tranquillity than a

Public Forum

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

To the editor ;

Section 1. Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of sex.

Section 2. The Congress shall have the power to enforce, by appropriate legislation, the provisions of this article.

Section 3. This amendment shall take effect two years after the date of ratification.

How can anyone, with a sensO of what our democracy is all about, continue to deny equality under the law to the majority of United States citizens?

During this week for ERA awareness, why not write your elected officials and let them know you care.

Time is running out.

Ms . Freddy Jacobson

President, Pitt County, Womens Political Caucus

Strength For Today

HELPING THE HELPLESS The great poet Robert Browning, a man of some means, once founded a market in Florence to which hand workers could bring fine lace for sale. Most of the work was of very high quality, and tourists bought it eagerly.

One day an old woman came to the market with some crude and uneven lace to sell. Her son had been killed in a recent war, and with failing eyesight she was struggling to support three grandchildren by doing the only work for which she had been trained.

What shall 1 do with it? asked the superintendent of the market, showing the lace to Browning.

Pay her for it, and give it to me, was his reply. Every three months, for several years, the old woman returned with more lace, always more poorly done than the time before. And always Browning bought it. His was the spirit of the one who said, Well done, good and faithful servant; thou has been faithful in a few things. I will make thee ruler over many things. Enter into the joy of thy Lord. -Elisha Douglass

continuing state of indifference to Rule One. When a man wants his hammer, his pliers or his bottle opener, he expects to find these in; dispensable objects in their established place. And when

JAMES J. KILPATRICK

the hammer has been appropriated for cracking walnuts'and has not been returned, he frets. He fumes and he waxes woth. Such vexations hang on for years.

Back in the spring of 1975, J.T. recalled. I had to cut a little strip of rubber insulation. Through an act of gross misjudgment on my part, I took my beloveds pinking shears for this purpose, and I left them in the garage. If only I had remembered to put the thing back, I would have been spared the maledictions that ensued. I also would have been saved the price of a new pair of oinking shears.

Well, I said, Put it back is most certainly a splendid rule. What of Rule Two?

This is the rule, he said, "by which we reduce the clutter that jangles the nerves. The business of everyday living is mostly a process of moving objects from Point A to Point B - dishes, laundry, toys, bottles, firewood, garbage, tools, tennis rackets and so on. On this principle the whole trucking industry depends. But life can be simplified if one takes out the empty Coke bottles as one brings back the dogs dish. Never go anywhere empty-handed! That is Rule Two, and it serves a great purpose.

J.T. inspected the jug and improved his toddy. Rule Three, he continued, is the rule against procrastination, which is the most infuriating vice of all. If a thing has to be done - if the gutters must be cleaned, or some kindling split, or a button sewed back on. or the oil changed, or the frozen hamburger put out to thaw - then do it! Get it over and done with! Then yon can do something else, like watching the Redskins lose to Dallas, without any nagging from ones conscience or ones spouse.

I inquired of my philosopher friend if his three

rules embraced his entire prescription for domestic tranquillity, and he said he was working on others but had not yet perfected them. Tentatively he was thinking of a Rule Four, which he was formulating as Think about it first, or in the alternative,

(Please Turn To Page 5)

Now, A Correction

The Letter to the Editor by M.C. Harker of Grifton, carried in the Nov. 26 paper, praising The Daily Reflector for its coverage of the Great American Smokeout. had three mispelled words in the third paragraph.

The words snoker, snoke and snoking in that paragraph should have read smoker, smoke and smoking.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Worrisome inplteations raised by Ridiard V. Allens difficulties are heightened by the fact that Mich^ K. Deaver, Presidoit Reagans powerful confidant also has been receiving regular cash payments from publicist-lobbyi^ Peter Hannaford.

Deavers financial disclosure statemrat, submitted when he became White House deputy chief of staff, shows a maximum of $50,000 in payments to be received in future months for sale to ex-partner Hannaford of his 40 percent interest in their public relations firm. Allen, the presidents national security assistant, is being paid $69,000 over three years by Hannaford for the purchase of Allens Potomac International Corp.

What makes these arrangements disturbing, particularly to senior administration officials, is the appearance of wrongdoing even if none exists. For example, when a controversial synthetic ^fuels project enjoyed robust support in the White House after a strong lobbying effort by Deaver connection.

The sense of horrified disbelief among prominent Republicans about Allens payment arrangement will intensify when they learn of similar payments to Deaver. The overriding belief in Washington is that a federal official must dispose of all interests in private business before taking office, with no deferred payment permitted.

Suspicions of impn^riety within the Reagan administration, bordering on conflict-of-interest, preceded the present public soul-searching by months. They centered around frantic efforts by the Tosco Oil Corp. for a $1.1 billion loan guarantee for synthetic fuels development, one of several such projects furiously opposed by budget director David Stockman.

Tosco lined up some of

Washingtons most for^ midable lobbying talent to fight Stockman, but the fed-ing at the Office of Management and Budget (0MB) was that the company sprat its wisest money in hiring Pete Hannaford. 0MB officials grumbled that a Hannaford fact sheet defending the Tosco project was read b^ck to them more or less verbatim by senior White Hoiise aides defending the project.

At that time, administration officials expressed spr-prise to us that Deaver, seldom overtly concerned with policy questions, was present at internal government meetings concerning synthetic fuels questions -including Toscos loan guarantee. Tosco won and Stockman lost, but not to the surprise of the loans oritics. They had correctly perceived a mindset at the White House.

Such interferences may be unfair to Mike Deaver, a discreet and orderly man whose desire to protect the president has always been preeminent. Indeed, when one major corporation officer sought advice from Deayer on whether to hire Hannafrad as a lobbyist, Deaver advised him to go elsewhere.

Nevertheless, Deavers $50,000 payment is bound to raise suspicions, even though he made not the slightest effort at concealment. His disclosure statement filed Feb. 19 states: Respondent has disposed of his 40 percent in Deaver and Hannaford, Inc. The transaction was effective in January 1981. Payments to be received .in future months will not exceed $50,000. Such payments are essentially for buy out lOf respondents interest and do not require the rendering,of current service.

Although that disclosure statement says his old firms work was in the public relations area, the Hannaford Co., Inc., now is essentially a lobbying organization. It is registered lobbyist for Tosco, Northwest Alaska Pipeline

(Please turn to Page 5)

Other EfJitors Say Now Believers

(The Durham Sun)

There were many doubting Thomases last year when Robert Pence described North Carolina as a fertile field for public corruption. This was shortly after Pence became head of FBI operations in the state.

Skeptics have since become believers following a series of revelations about job-training and highway bid-rigging scandals. Now we hear of collusion by electrical contractors to rig bids on state projects; and there are hints from hjgh places of more to come. ;

Pence has consistently stressed the vital role of the average citizen in attacking corruption at the source. He let it be known that his office would listen and immediately investigate any suggestions of wrongdoing in the public pr private sector.

His stratgegy obviously paid off, since the currek investigation of bid-rigging among electrical contractors resulted from an inside tip from one of the companies ndw charged.

Crime of all types has become so pervasive that even the most dedicated law enforcement agencies cannot do the job alone.

Just as we depend on these agencies for our safety, they look to us for help in bringing illegal practices to light.

If civic responsibility is not sufficient inducement, self interest should be. The willingness of companies charged with bid-rigging to pay huge fines gives us some indication of how much these activities have cost North Carolina taxpayers.

Were footing the bills. If that doesnt inspire us to help uncover corrupt practices, nothing will. , *

The Consumer Might Be King

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Made timid by rising prices and job insecurity, the consumer can hardly imagine he is king for a month - king of the retail markets at what may or may not be the busiest season of the year.

He is lacking confidence. His assets are shrunken. He is working fewer hours. His home mortgage delinquency rate is up. King? Who me?, he asks in a squeeky voice. You must be mistaken

Despite protestations, there is plenty of evidence this year that the buyer might also be dictator, and that his edicts might force retailers to drop prices on the mountains of goods they have in inventory.

This recession, remember, came suddenly. Two months ago the Reagan people, the Federal Reserve, and most economists were talking about a minor decline. Re

tailers ordered heavily. Then the economy shriveled.

As a consequence, students of the marketplace now believe retailers must offer genuine bargains in order to draw the public into their stores. If they fail to do so, it is argued, retailers will face a new year of overstocked shelves and empty aisles, a formula for bankruptcy.

Compounding that problem are high, though falling, interest rates that must be paid to maintain unsold goods on the shelves, and the necessity of some retailers to capitalize on the holiday selling season.

The pressure therefore is on retailers, because combined with their inventory predicament is the reluctance of buyers to part with funds.

For one thing, the great splurge in consumer credit appears to have been turned back gradually in the past couple of years. Outstan^g

consumer credit as a percentage of disposable personal income, for example, dropped to just 16 in September from 18.1 in December 1979.

Associated wth this has been a deterioration of real spendable earnings. According to Merrill Lynch Economics, real spendable earnings in October were 3.6 percent below year earlier leyels.

And there is that matter of confidence. The secure feeling that not long ago induced Americans to spend with abandon has been withering for many months, and the fall since September has been especially sharp on the charts of most consumer analysts. One factor in that decline has been the unavailability of home equity caused by high interest rates.

All hasnt been bleak in the consumer outlook. Inflation is abating, and interest rates are returning to a level that

arouses some of the cjdi buying instincts. And; millions of households have; been mending their finance - paying their bills and ev(?n-' saving^me money.

Nevertheless, it appears that consumers still hold the balance of power in th^ir battle of the dollar. Time is on their side. Retailers loaded with goods know they have no better time to reduce inventories than during ^ next 30 days. Consumers have little such pressure, t \

h *

And so, by still anottfr twist of the fickle, mpredictable economy, timid consumer has foiid; himself coronated in the marketplace.

King though he be, be is unlikely to be extravagant. He will seek bargains, and probably get them. And if he doesnt get them, he seems ready to do withwit, ready to accept being called tyrant by retailers.

Evans-Novak...

(CoattauedfYimPagei) Co., Century 21, Merrill Lynch and TWA ammig others, and Is registered foreign agoit f(H- Taiwan and Guatemala.

Deavers carefully-typed disclosure etatement, ob-vioudy writtffl by a lawyer, contrasts with Allens handprinted statement disclosing sale of his consulting firm,

Potomac Iidematknal Ccnrp. (incarectly dated January ' 1978, instead d 1981) to Han-naford. Allens statemrat contains no suggestion of 'future paymmts from Han-nafOTd; ax does it reveal the purchase price (since given, byhimas|l(,000).

Purchase d such cn-panies do not invdve the sale of plant and equipment, manufacturing techniques or large org^tnizations, but mainly client lists. That raises the inevitable question: Did Allens four clients stay with Potomac International after the sale and did Hannafords firm attract new business because of a tacit understanding that the clients would have accees to Allen and Deaver in the White House, or perhaps that the two aides would be back with these firms following White House service .of, say, two years?

That question is unavoidable on its face as it becomes known that the presidents d^ty chief of staff and his nati(mal security assistant have been receiving fixed amounts from a lobbying firm. Had Hannaford financed the two deals last January with a bank loan, the ties with AUoi and Deaver would have been cleanly severed. That would have ^ared the president festering suspicious about his White House that, however unfounded, far transcend Allens forgotten 81,000 from a Japanese magazine and the gift of two wristwatcfaes to his family.

Ck)pyright 1961 Field Enterprises, Inc.

N.C. To Require Auto Mileage Data On Title

By ROBIN PATER Associated f^essWritO' RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State offcials.say octometer fraud should be much less of a problem when a new rule requiring autmnot^e defers to put odometer readings on car titles takes effect in January,

J.G. Wilson, director of the licoise and theft sectkm of the N.C. Division of Motor Vehicles, said the new re-

Two Charged In Break-In

Two Greoiville men were arrested early today by Pitt C!ounty d^uties and charged in (XHinection with a breaking, entering and larceny incident at a rural store.

Arrested shortly after the break-in at McGowans Store in the Portertown area were Jee Ray Dawson, 1404 Ward St., and Eddie Dean Stancil, 510 Roosevelt St., according to Sheriff Raljrti Tyson.

The sheriff said two other suspects were being sought in the break-in, which resulted in the thdft of eight tires, valued at some $600. He said four of the tires were recovered.

Entrance to the store was gained by breaking out plate glass windows, he said.

The incident was reported at 1:40 a.m..

ALLIANCE The Black Minister Alliance will meet for breakfast at Three Steers Restaurant Saturday at 10 a.m. The alliance invites all ministers to attend.

GRAY PANTHER FOUNDER - Maggie Kuhn, founder and leado* of the Gray Panthers an m'ganization for the eldeiiy - fnun Philaddjdiia, stands (m a chair while Ixrfdfog a news cimfome Wedne^y in WashingUm. Kidin is r^resenting her group at the White Hoise Cimieraice <m Aging being hdd his we^ In Washington (AP Laser(d)oto)

From

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quiremait will s(rive a major portion of the cases of odometer fraud recently discovered. Die procedure is designed to not only protect c(summ, but also dealers uho re trying to run a Intimate business, be said.

T think the (xmsumers will welcome the change and I think it will be aK)reciated, he said.

The procedure might create some additional work for the motor vehicles division, but it will be weU worth the effort, he said.

The two automobile dealers associations in the state have gone on record endorsing the new requirement and recommending strong enforcement action be taken against violators, Wilson said.

Jim Gulick, of the state Attorney Generals Consumer Protection Division, said his office is actively investigating the odometer fraud cas^. Gulick said the state Attorney General has the power to bring civil action against those found gi^ty d fraud, in addition to criminal charges they may

arise.

face

C^vfl action mi^

Gulick said, if the state sees that willful violation of state laws prohibiting the fraud is an unfair trade ixactice.

Its going to be much harder to get away with it (odonMter fraud) Mhoi the requirement becomes man-

Kilpatrick Cd....

(CodinuedFrmPagei)

It is often betta* to shut up than to p(^ off. Recognizing, however, that there also are times Mlioi it is better to pqp off than to shut up, he had pos^xmed a definitive statement.

I fetched the posthole digger, which fortunately had been put back in its proper place, and J.T. promised to bring it back al(mg with a peck of q>ples. He would bring it back, that is, as soon as he got around to digging the postholes, next week, or maybe after Oulstmas. Rule Three, said J.T., is the rule he never could remember.

Ci^yri^t 1981 Universal Press Syndicate

datory, said Gulick. 'That will be a big help in dealing with that scMt of thing.

State laws make it a misd^nean' to'n^ back odometm and (rfficials said those found guilty could face fines and jail soitences.

On Tuesday, the state asked dealers to begin onn-plying voluntarily with the newrequiremoit.

The state annmmced in October that there would be an administrative change requiring mileage reading to b included on car titles. Und^ curroit law, a title may be obtained in North Candna without listing the milea^ reading.

An investigation by Wilsons division and the state has led to a number of indictments against car dealers in Surry, Rutherford, Durham and Yadkin cmin-ties. Wilson said indictments are priding in other counties and ttie investigation is continuing.

The pnd)e began when a South Carolina law took effect Jan. 1, requiring odometer readings be listed on titles of cars sold in that

state.

Wilson said North Carolina car (foalors were participat-

Tte DiUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thunday, eceoUier S, lSBl-;6

ing in odometer ndl-back schemes in which titles wo^ srat to them from South

Candna dealers in exctumge for new titles without mile-a^ readings.

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ftThe DiUy Reflector, Graenville, N.C.Thursday. December 3,1981

Influence Of U.S. Grows In Lebanon

By TOM BALDWIN < Associated Press Writer BENT JBAIL, Lebanon (AP) - Welcome! the man calls out in Arabic just inside Free Lebanon. TTien recognizing the visitor as an American, he asks in English: How are the Detroit Lions doing?

His question and his presence are indications of a strong American influence in this warring mini-state in Southern Lebanon near the Israeli border.

The man, who is unarmed, dressed in civilian clothes but standing with a group of militiamen at a roadblock inside Free Lebanon. identifies himself as Mohammed Basti and says he is back in his native land on vacation from Detroit, where he has been living for 11 years. Thus his interest in the National Football League team.

In Michigan, he adds, he is a candy salesman but returns to his homeland once a year during his vacation and "do whatever I can" to further one of the worlds most curious regimes.

.Free Lebanon is a 6-by-59-mile strip of hill country that its leader. Maj. Saad, Haddad proclaimed in 1979 as a republic after breaking away from the Lebanese army in 1976 at the hei^t of Lebanons 19-month civil war.

Like the mainly Maronite Christians in East Beirut, Haddad and his followers want the Palestinians out of Lebanon.

Basti, whose English has a soft Midwestern twang, exemplifies the growing American influence on the social life of the mini-states

60.000 Shiite Moslems and

40.000 Christians. Basti is a Moslem.

U.S. diplomats in Beirut, Lebanons capital, privately say they are embarrassed by the presence of American citizens in the enclave because Washington recognizes the central Lebanese government of President Elias Sarkis and is helping rebuild the Lebanese army so it can once again assert tne authority that was eroded by the civil war.

Free Lebanons evangelical Voice of Hope radio station is run by American businessman George Otis High Adventure Ministries of Van Nuys, Calif., and it broadcasts in English as well as Arabic.

Musi is almost entirely limited to U.S. country-western hits and an occasional Bible-Belt hymn. Commentators preach Christianity and peace.

Haddads recently laund television station broadcasts American shows in English, with no programs in Arabic.

It features popular American TV serials, cartoons and mid-morning shows that encourage housewives to maintain their figures by accompanying the programs hostess in daily exercise.

Why so much English? The staffers at the radio and television stations are American missionaries who live in northern Israel and commute each day into Haddadland, as the enclave is sometimes called.

American beer and Israeli beer and wine can be purchased in the enclave with Lebanese, Israeli or U.S. currencies. Some of Haddads 2,000 personnel wear U.S.-made fatigues. On a recent visit by an American reporter, they seemed as willing to discuss the baseball World Series as Israeli-Palestinian tensions.

There are two primary reasons why Haddads mini-state has its American embroidery.

Militarily, he is supported and supplied by Israel, which is the recipient of the largest slice of U.S. military aid and is dotted the year round with American tourists. Israel also allows Haddads supporters to travel into the Jewish state for medical care.

Records at the U.S. Embassy in Beirut do not give a breakdown by regions of Lebanese emigrants to the United States, but consular officer Steve Pattison says, It makes sense that an awfully significant number of Lebanese-Americans would have once lived in Haddads area

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lm Eyes m Accurate |982 Census

| BY JOHN RODERICK t ^ ^;wcial Correspondeot tJSIAN. China (AP) -^anxi Province officials tekt that Chinas census' year will be the most Kcurate and (xmqHehensive per. TTiey base this on their jplm expeilaice with a pilcrt Imple of 100,000 people trried out from May to

?The local coqiit was one of such censuses recoitly - the United Na-did a similar one in the y of Wu^ in Jiai^ Su . ovince - and it is ^pwted to prove valuable to J%idng government planned p a national survey aimed at gliding out exactly how f|any people China really

! ^Most recently the population of China was rou^y iftimated by some officials p Peking to be a billion. Dther estimates, however, put it at 980 million.

' fThanks to preliminary apadework, the pilot project Tvent snux)thly better than wfe expected, Wu Huaixiao, ^ provincial deputy census a^tor, said in an interview >ith The Associated Press. *1Ve are encouraged to believe that thanks to com-Dterization and better lining of census takers, the national census, which begins July 1, 1982, will be the most accurate ever undertaken.

The pilot project was carried out in Shenyang, a city o| 470,000, after painstaking preparations that included 4he setting up of two offices neighborhoods, two for l^al communes and a fifth for production brigades. Jliree hundred census takers ^re trained, each to contact l|0 people.

I ^Before they went into the yield, the population being ^stioned was subjected to iiltensive propaganda on the need and benefits of the !census. This made things inuch easier, said Wu.

^ *0f course, there were some errors, but the percentage was calculated in Avance and will be figured l|to the later analyses.

!The rate of error, he S^ded, was established at 5.7 Jiercent for answers on age, percent on gender and 2.4 rtrcent on work or pro-l^ion.

Replies on age are com-pfacated by the fact that jifiany Chinese still think in itorms of the lunar calendar. Mistakes on whether a pm^n is male or female are rdfiie to clerical errors. On jwork or professions, the er-^itrs are due largely to misunderstanding of which t^assification a person belongs.

Some young people falsely yiaim to be 18 or older in ^er to get into the army. I^d.some parents say they older than they are so ^y can retire from jobs |>toich are then taken over by ir grown children. These tions are usually found, d Wu, through checks on family birth register by '(jensus takers.

^|The first two China censuses in 1953 and 1964 -i- asked five key questions: name, age, sex, nationality 'nid educational level. The new one, which will be com-.{ieted in 15 days, adds mari-status, profession or trade, number of unem-![|oyed in a household, births, ,%aths, the number of ^men reaching the age of '(pnception over a given iod in each family, mari-status and number of ildren per family.

In 1953, the pq)ulation was at above 500 million, 1964 more than 600 million.

, ^Much material gleaned in 'earlier censuses was de-a^yed or lost during the diaotic 1966-76 Cultural Rev-4utlon. Officials concede ^at the lack of statistical ^data hampers planning for tOhinas current program to modernize its industry, ^iculture, defense and k||chnology by the year 2000.

* !j It will be very important Im carrying out our national ^emization plan, said ?Wu. "Until we know the size compesition of the.popu-ition, what the people are ling and how many are ivolved in farming, trade, industry and other occupa-*(^ns, we will not be able to Kpoceed .with any kind of iiccuracy'.

Marching for the right klvnhouse? Watch Gassified ii^Tyday.

Tle DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Thursday, December 3,19B1-7

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Promoting

Awareness

By DEB van der GRACHT

VANCOUVER, British Columbia (UPI) - Ten years ago, a ragtag crew of 12 men set out bn an aging halibut seiner to stop the United States from blowing up the tiny Aleutian island of Am-chitka off Alaska.

The unusual mix of scientists, artists, a doctor, activists and seafarers never got there. Bad weather in the Bering Sea forced the Dont Make a Wave Committee to turn the Phyllis Cormack around. The five-megaton bomb went off as planned.

The Warriors of the Rainbow, as they had dubbed themselves, sailed home to Vancouver with heavy hearts at what they perceived as a failure to remind the world of the horrors of nuclear holocaust.

On arrival, though, they discovered they had seized the worlds attention. In the process, thay founded an organization that must be counted as one of Vancouvers best known and most controversial offspring; Greenpeace.

In the ensuing 10 years, the organization which now claims a $4 million annual cash flow and more than 250,000 members worldwide, has never been far from the center of controversies on environmental issues.

It is an insist into the love-hate relationship the world has with Greenpeace that Vancouver Mayor Mike Harcourt, in declaring Oct. 18, 1981, Greenpeace Day, felt it necessary to include a disclaimer in this statement: Whatever each of us may think of them, there is no doubt that Greenpeace has grown into one of the largest and most influential ecological organizations across Canada and around the world.

Greenpeaces forte has been raising public awareness about a given environmental issue.

Greenpeace Canada director Patrick Moore calls it, peaceful direct action. He says it is to polarize public opinion around an issue.

To this end. he says, Weve placed ourselves at the site of nuclear tests, between the harpoon and the whale, between the hunters club and the seal, underneath barrels of nuclear waste being dumped into the sea. between the rifle and the big game they were hunting for trophies, between the aerial spraying of pesticides and the forests - those are the kinds of tactics weve developed.

Greenpeacers have been called everything from mad fools to publicity mongers to planetary saviors for their headline-grabbing campaigns.

In 1972 - the year the organization officially adopted the name Greenpeace - one-time Vancouverite David McTaggart, now chairman of Greenpeaces international council, set sail from Australia for the French atoll of Mururoa in an unsuccessful bid to stop an atmospheric nuclear test.

A repeat performance the following year netted McTaggart a serious beating from French commandos. His boat was rammed by a French navy destroyer.

In 1975, Greenpeace confronted the Russian whaling fleet for the first time and claimed the saving of a dozen whales through interference with the harpoon ships.

There were repeated forays to the ice floes off Newfoundland to stop the annual sealhunt in the late 1970s.

Greenpeaces trademark became a heart-tugging portrait of a baby seal.

Each expedition was lauded by some, castigated by others.

Celebrities and ordinary folk all over the world voiced their support with words and donations.

Others questioned the Greenpeace crusaders sanity or right to interfere. For example, sealers who had earned part of their living from the hunt for years were furious, as were other Newfoundlanders who saw the protests as a slight against an essential part of their way of life.

A campaign this year to disrupt supertanker maneuverability tests in the Strait of Juan de Fuca brought accolades from those who viewed them as prelude to increased tanker traffic down the B.C. and Washington coasts.

Others said Greenpeaces protest would harm legitimate efforts to gather data on how supertankers behaved in coastal waters which could someday prevent an environmental catastrophe.

Said Vancouvers mayor when he honored the group with Greenpeace Day:

Whatever our opinion might be on a specific environmental issue, there is no question that Greenpeace has made us think about such concerns as saving the whales and the spread of nuclear power and. in making us think, has made us more informed citizens of the planet.

In the next decade, Greenpeace will concentrate its protest efforts on the nuclear industry - the issue on which it cut its teeth, says Moore.

Religious Art Festival

WASHINGTON, N.C. -The Interchurch Forum and the Beaufort County Arts Council are sponsoring a Religious Arts Festival Dec. 6-13 in Washington,

Artists and craftsmen may enter the festival. Liturgical art used in worship covers such items as handmade vestments and/or para-ments, stained glass, ceramic liturgical vessels such as chalises and patens, crosses and crucifixes, needlepoint kneeling cushions, chrismons, church banners, wall hangings, paintings, mosaics and other art items of symbolic religious significance. There is no entry fee and no prizes will be awarded.

Any liturgical art of a, quality acceptable to the festival will be displayed. Work will be received at the Beaufort i junty Arts Council from 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. through Friday.

The liturgical art exhibit will be open to the public from 1-4 p.m. Dec. 7-11 at the First Presbyterian Church in the Fellowship Hall.

The Religious Arts Festival, while showcasing art items of symbolic religious significance, will bring the arts and the churches together as well as a lot of people who care and wish to share their expression of faith during the holiday season.

For more information, contact the Beaufort County Arts Council, Box 634, Washington, N.C. 27889, 946-2504.

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The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thunday, December S, 1981-

Enjoy dean, odorless heat wherever its needed ....for pennies an hour. Practically 100% fuel efficient using dean, safe and economical kerosene. Battery-powered starter ignites burner instantly. Automatic shut-off for added convenience, safety. Fuel-siphon pump assures fast, easy filling. Buy now. Save energy costs all winter.

on Kerosene Heaters.

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MODEL QC11A-Output of 11,500 BTU/hour. Heats large areas. Features include haiidy separate fuel siphon for easy, fast filling, leveling device, convenient carrying handle. UL approved.

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Mens plaid sportcoat.

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RE-CYdR - Bud Nixon recycles bicycles. The Spotsylvania County (Va.) man takes old bikes and either rebuilds them or uses the parts to fashion models of his own design. "I used to have a little over 100 of them, Nixon says of his bike collection. Now Ive got 50. (AP Laserphoto)

Recognition Of 4-H Clubbers At Gathering

43%to46%off Womens suits.

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Pitt County 4-Hers were recognized recently at the American Legion Building in Greenville for their 19814-H Club accomplishments. Parents, 4-H leaders, and club supporters in Pitt County were present to congratulate the 4-H award re-ceipents.

Recognition and an award was presented to the most outstanding local club officer in each of four offices. The 4-Hers recognized as outstanding officers were: presidents, Antionette Suggs (Su-personics Oakdale Club) and John Ward III (Greenfield Terrace Superstars Club); vice president, Wayne Bass (Ayden Collardneers Club); secretary-treasurer, Pauline Rice (Ayden Collardneers Club), and reporter, David Giordano (Candlewick Estates Club).

An award and recognition was given to the Hayfield Burners 4-H Club for its scrapbook. The Community Service Plaque was presented to the Ayden Collardneers 4-H Club for its project in crime prevention during 1981.

The club receiving recognition and an award for completing the most blue ribbon projects for 1981 was the Candlewick Flames 4-H Club.

Club-of-the-Year award was presented to the Hayfield Burners 4-H Club fpr its diverse work as a club during 1981. The club was pre^nted a plaque to display for one year and a certificate to keep permanently.

Two I-Dare-You awards were presented to Pitt County 4-Hers who exhibited outstanding leadership throu^out the past year: Rita Mize, Ayden Collardneers Club president and county council vice president for 1981, and Glen Buck, Bushwhackers 4-H club president and county council president for 1981.

Three Friend-of-4-H awards were presented to county supporters: Hendrix Barnhill Implement Co., Pitt County United Way and Alice Keene of the Pitt County Community Schools program.

County championship pins and certificates were awarded the most outstanding individuals in each project area.

The 1981 project winners were as follows:

Automotive, Vonnie Purvis; Bicycle, Pauline Rice, senior division and Lynn Worley, junior division; Crafts, Terry Whaley; Dogs, Paula Yelverton; Dramatic Arts, Sharon Kivette; Electric, David Rapawwrt; Foods and Nutrition, Pauline Rice, senior, and Becky Jo Bateman, junior;, Health, Vonnie Purvis, senior, and Adonica Suggs, junior; Horse, Lisa Holloman; Horticultiire

Science, Robert Bass; Human Development, Sean Gibbs, senior, and Dawn Hatcher, junior; and Photo^aphy, John Ward III, senior, and Chris Mills, junior; Public Speaking, Rita Mize; Recreation, Donna Costner, senior, and Erin OCallaghan, junior; Safety, Rita Mize, senior, and Timmy Hardee, junior; Self-Determined, Jolm Ward 111, senior, and Paul Bassett, junior; Tractor: Gary Evans, and Wildlife: Scott Yelverton.

The awards were presented by Dale Panaro, Pitt County 4-H coordinator, and Jean Kivette, Pitt County 4-H program assistant.

The program concluded with the installation ceremony of the 1982 county council officers. They are: president, Rita Mize; vice president, Danny Dupree; secretary-treasurer, John Ward III, and reporter. La Tonya Griffin.

Chuck Owens, a 4-H Club volunteer, talked on the current 4-H theme, Pathways to the Future. Owens was presented a gift from the Pitt County 4-H Council by Glenn Buck, 1981 county council president, who presided at the program.

The Grifton.Shad Pioneers 4-H Club presented a skit on the automobille before the awards were presented.

Non-Believers In Free Parking

BUTTE, Mont. (AP) -Motorists here are refusing to be coddled by the citys Christmas spirit.

Stickers proclaiming free parking during the holiday shopping season were placed over coin slots on the meters.

But meter maids Kathy Lingenfelter and Mary Ferre said motorists keep tearing them off. They each replaced more than 20 stickers Monday.

One guy asked me how much it was for this free parking, Ms. Ferre said. I didnt taiow what to say.

Another driver, she said, pulled off the sticker, put money in the meter, then got upset when she came by and replaced the sticker.

He told her she couldnt ticket him because he had put money in the meter, Ms. Ferre said.

FOR TOURISTS TOKYO (AP)-Starting in April, English-speaking tourists in Japan will be able to drop a 10-yen coin in a public telephone and get English-language information by dialing 14)-6 and saying T-I-C, please.

1*-Tbe Dtlly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.'niuraday, Oeceniba- 3, i9ei

N.C. Officials Support Leaf Decision

By The Associated Press

Agriculture officials in North Carolina hailed U.S. Agriculture Secretary John Blocks decision to keep the 1982 flue-cured tobacco base marketing quota unchanged from 1981.'

But they said the ruling probably wouldnt keep leaf marketing from falling next year.

Blocks decision leaves the quota at 1.013 billion pounds. Officials said next years acreage allotment will remain at 546,386 acres.

1 endorse the secretarys decision, North Carolina Agriculture Commissioner James Graham said. It is a sound one as the effective quota for 1982 will likely drop just below the one billion pound mark for the first time since acreage poundage

quotas were implemented in 1965.

Graham said information he has received indicates the quota then will be 980 million pounds.

John Cyrus, tobacco specialist with the N.C. Department of Agriculture, said leaf marketing would decline next year although the quota would remain the same because growers are allowed to sell 10 percent over or under their quotas in a given year without penalty.

Because of carryover resulting from short sales in

1980, North Carolinas marketing limit for 1981 rose from the base quota of 668 million pounds to an effective quota of 716 million pounds in

1981, he said.

But we ended up selling about 730 or 732 million

pounds in North Carolina, Cyrus said. So were talking about around 14-16 million pounds that will have to be deducted from the base quota iicxtyear.

Cyrus aiKl Graham said that despite the urging of most flue-cured growers and tobacco supporters, thwe had been no guarantee that Block would continue the current quota level.

If the secretary had gone right by the formula and applied the data - the pounds in the reserve supply and the amount of surplus as it related to projected export and domestic demand in 1982 he would have called for a slight cut, Cyrus said.

Graham added, At the USDA quota hearings held in Raleigh last month I recommended that the secre-

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tary make no changes in the base qucka. I felt and feel now that this was necessary to give our flue-cured growers the (^qxirtiBiity to produce the c^ity and quantity leaf fix' next years demand.

Graham said he was sure that Block had considered reserve supplies and the supply and demand before making his decision.

Other states wiUi high interests in fluecured tobacco

Long Search For Cyanide

HOUSTON (AP) - A city Health Department official says finding the source of cyanide that has caused sickness among several residents of a central Houston neighborhood will be like looking for a needle in a haystack.

Dr. Herbert McKee, head of the departments water and. air pollution division, said Wednesday an epidemiologist will be assigned to study the recently discovered poisoning that may have been affecting area residents and students at a Bible college for two years.

While saying its unlikely the toxin is coming from air pollution because its effects are concentrated in the three-mile-by-six-block area, McKee told reporters he has no clues as to the source.

We have no way of predicting how long it will take, McKee said when asked about the search.

Dr. Tim Oesch, who found cyanide in the blood of several residents who complained of nausea, headaches and lethargy, said interviews with victims have convinced him the problem has been in the area for about two years.

The general health of the neighborhood should improve as soon as the source is found and altered, Oesch said.

Authorities took blood samples and conducted interviews Wednesday.

Oesch said he found cyanide levels of two to 28 micrograms per deciliter of blood.

Health officials said no deaths have been reported from the poisoning and noted the levels of cyanide were far below the lethal level of 230 micrograms.

are Alabama, Florida, Georgia, South CaroUna and Virginia.

Blocks quota announcement came on the same day that a state agriculttmal economist warned famttrs that the entire federal tobacco program faced extinctkm unless revised.

Dr. Charles Pugh said in a at N.C. State Univr-

' sitys Tobacco Day* 8 that without changes in . the program, congressional Critics would redouble tbdr eff(tstoab(di8hit.

It (the tobacco program) was sustained in Wastiiigton this time, but that gives is a transitkm period (in which) to look for changes that the genefal pikdic can accept, Pughsaid. _

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How's The Weather?

WEATHER FORECAST - Cold weather is oq)ected in the forecast period imtil Friday f|om the nortiwni Plans to the Midwest and I^wer Great Lakes. Warm weather is forecast

fw the southern tier. Showers are forecast fiXHn the (MO Valley to the mid-Atlantic r^ion and in the Northwest. (AP Laseririioto)

By The Associated Press

An erratic weather picture is foreca^ !(* the next couple of days in North Carolina. A fast upper level wind flow pcross the country will move ttveral weather systems urou^ the state during the bext couple of days.

; Early this morning; a storm system developed off ihe Outer Banks and moved hpidly northeast. The ipper level portion of this feature triggered some patchy light rain in the northern Piedmont during the prenlawn hours. Over most of the State, however, skies were clear to partly cloudy.

The partly cloudy weather will continue for most sec-iions today as weak hi^ pressure dominates the area. There will be a few more touds and possibly some flurries in the higher mountains.

f A low pressure system that

l>HtBosnl Honors Team

The 1981 Ayden-Grifton High School f(x4ball team

E'lonored at the monthly meeting of the Pitt y Board of Education W their partic^ation in the Semifinals of the state ^hanq)ionship playoffs.

Plaques were presented to each of the 29 team members 1^ board chairman Mark ^ens and Superintendent ptt Alford.

;We are very proud of Iheir achievement and we Ihink it a remarkable one for the smallest team in their division to go as far as they did, said Alford. They showed a trememdous amount of spunk and fight .and anyone who followed the guarnes knows how hard they worked. They gave every-^g they had.

Board member Walter ua^iins called the teams jaffort superb - they held ;^ck nothing.

AydhGrift(Mi lad coach l^ixon Sauls and the re-mainder of the coaching staff Were also honored with plaques.

* .V

Extradition Hearing Set For Today

lA hearing to d^ermine Possible extradition pro-c^ures on James RedmoiKl ffl is being held in Greenville ^y.

]^riff Ra^)h Tyson con-this morning that has bera on a sUike in the Pitt jail for the past 10

lys.

tRedmond claims, that in die past two years he has been arrested four times m the same diarge, and that each time the charge has efUta- been dismissed or nol piossed. He adds that al- ttiougb the name is the same, h$ personal statistics are dfferait from those givai on flje James Redmond being (^uuged. The hunger strike, W maintains, is his way of ^ifying himself, tjtednwnd is being twld in local jail (HI a parole violation charge lodged : him by authorities in Beach, Va. Tyson s|id a parole violation had also beai entered ffom authorities in Idchmond, Va., Imt it was dropped based on a determi-Bfltion that Redmond had c^leted his parole requirements in that dty.

was over the northern plains early this morning will move rapidly southeast and arrive along tte North Carolina coast Friday. As a result, clouds will increase from west to east tonight and early tomorrow. Along with the clouds will come a chance of some light snow or flurries, possibly mixed with rain in the mountains and a chance of rain across the Piedmont and coastal plain.

Temperatures this morning were generally in the 30s and 40s exc^t for SOs on the Outer Banks. A trend to cooler weather is on the way.. However. After the low pressure system reaches the coast Friday it will begin moving northward as it strengthens. The wind circulation around the storm will bring drier and colder air into North Carolina by late Friday into Saturday on the heels of brisk northerly winds.

Recreational weather outlook; Today will be partly cloudy excd)t for some early morning i^rinkles in the northern Piedmont and a few flurries in the higher mountains. Highs are going to reach the 50s with cooler 40s in the northern mountains. Tonight skies will become mostly cloudy with a chance (rfv..qpme U^t aiow or flur-riesl. Possibly mixed with rain.. In the mountains. Lows will dip into tte 30s west and 40s east.

Friday will bring a chance of rain to the piedmont and coastal plain with a continu-

Solar Fraction

Greenvilles solar fraction calculated by the department of physics of East Carolina University was 33 Wednesday, which means that a solar water heater could have provided 33 percent of your hot water.

ing chance of some snow in the mountains.. Mainly in the northern counties. The precipitation in most secti(His will end by late in the day as northerly winds usher in cooler weather. Highs Friday will range from the 30s in the northern mountains to the 50s in the east.

Along the coast, winds will be southwest 10 to 20 mph today then become more southerly Friday before shifting to the northwest and increasing in speed late in the day.

Historical note: Ten years ago today, a winter storm dumped 16.3 inches of snow on Asheville. That is the greatest official 24-hour snowfall on record at that station.

To Acquire Restaurants

The Little Mint Inc. an-(KNinced the signing of an agreement of understanding whereby the Greenville-headcpiarted firm will acquire five restaurnts now owned and (^ated by the Raleigh-based Biscuit Towne U.S.A.Inc.

Little Mint president Helmut Treschan said the acquisition of the units f(H' approximately $1.5 millm be accomplished through a combinatkHi of new stock issuance and the assumption of obligations.

Treschan said the purchase will increase the total number of restaurants (^ated by Little Mint to 17, with an additional unit scheduled to open this month.

TTie official said the acquisition should nearly double the companys total revenues on an annual basis as reported for the past fiscal year ended June 30 of $3.2 million.

According to Treschan, Darryl Davis, the president of Biscuit Towne and one of the principal owners and founders of the Darryls restaurant chain, will become a director of The Little Mint Inc. board.

Biscuit Towne currently operates restuarants in Greenville, Raleigh, Chapel Hill, Jacksonville and Lenoir. The company reported annual sales of some $3mUlion.

The Little Mint has 11 Uttle Mint, Biscuit World and Caseys restaurants in the eastern section of North Carolina and a Caseys unit in Loris, S.C.

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Use Of New Legislative

Building Is 'Restricted'

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Although the state has spent $8 million on the new General Assembly annex building, usage of the facility will be limited to a select few, legislative leaders have decided.

In between shopping for furnishings for the new structure, a legislative panel voted Wednesday to extend to the new building its current policy of not letting other agencies of state government use legislative rooms, even when the General .Assembly isnt in session.

Body Language

May Say More

R.ALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-If you're contemplating asking your boss for a raise, an N.C. kate University professor has some advice for you: When he answers, pay as much attention to his movements as his words.

"An employer usually tells his boss what he thinks the boss wants to hear, said Dr. Harry F. Munn, associated professor of Speech-communications. The manager, fearing that an honest appraisal of the employee might be demoralizing, tends to temper his message as well.

Munn said the employee with good skills at reading nonverbal messages might turn a misleading verbal conversation with his boss into one that is productive. For example, he said, an employee who requests a raise and is told "no may notice an understanding nod from the boss, assess that clue and pose the question again when the time is right.

"The key is to have good data on the person talking and to know the clues and how to look for them. Then we're in a good position to take the ri^t message from a conversation, Munn said.

"A negative remark and a frown are verbal and nonverbal messages which usually mean no. But from some sources these clues can meanyes, he said.

Munn, who has concentrated his studies on the subject of body language, says understanding comes

when the listener comprehends nonverbal clues as well as the speakers words.

"When the words we speak agree with our facial expressions and body language, good communication is inevitable, said Munn, who has completed a study on conflicting messages that occur in many conversations. "But if our actual feelings disagree with the verbal message, we may be letting nonverbal clues give us away.

Nonverbal clues include frowns, smiles, grimaces, finger or foot tapping, distant looks, direct eye contact and nodding, he said.

The person who can identify properly the meaning of a furrowed brow or tightened lip is more likely to be in control of a conversation and better able to make good decisions about the message being given,Munn said.

The panel turned down a series of reqi^sts from state government departmaits to use some of the new buildings rooms before legislators move in.

Sen. Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg, ctKhairman of the Legislative Services Commission, said if any of the requests were honored it would trigger a flood of other requests and the legislative halls would be overrun with outsiders.

Legislative staff offices are scheduled to begin moving into the recently completed building next week, and 75 of the 170 legislators will have their offices moved out of the Legislative Building and into the new building across the street. Legislators and their staff will occupy three floors and part of a fourth in the six-story building.

Commission members, holding the first legislative meeting in one of the expansive committee rooms of the new granite-faced building, voted to pwtpone a decision on whether to buy 230 new committee chairs at $500 apiece.

Sitting in some of the san^)les of various chairs available for purchase, the lawmakers agreed that one $500 model -with hydraulic adjustments to move up and down like a barbers chair - was too extravagant, k "Ive been in the furniture business 40 years and they aint made no chair worth $500, said Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham. "Thats ridiculous.

A furniture-hunting subcommittee had recommended the hydraulic chairs be bought and that other office equipment officially estimated to cost $460,406 be purchased to furnish the new legislative quarters. Under the proposal, each of the 75 legislators whose offices would be moved to the new building would have their two-room suites filled with about $2,400 worth of furnishings, with other furniture in committee

rooms.

The total cost was $144,406 over the amount the General Assembly provided this year to furnish the new building.

The panel directed the subcommittee to get formal bids on the furniture and see if that doesnt bring expenses down. But even with the hydraulic chair ruled out, the subcommittee was still looking at committee chairs with costs of up to $480.

"Weve found that chairs are expensive, said John Allen, legislative services officer.

Allen said all new furniture needed to be purchased for the new offices, although existing desks, chairs and bookcases could be moved from the old offices. The furniture has been here 18 or 19 years. he said. "This is an effort to try to upgrade the furniture.

Offices in the old Legislative Building are to be renovated, with the small individual offices converted to two-office suites for those who remain.

More Elected Black Officials

MUSICAL PROGRAM The Dixieland" Gospel Singers of Kinston and Shirley and the Gospel Specialists of Grimesland will present a musical program Saturday at 7 p.m. at Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church, sponsored by the Sweet Hope adult basic education class.

The pastor, the Rev. W. J. Best, invited the general public and all adult basic education classes to attend the service.

WASHINGTON (AP) - An annual survey of black elected officials in the United States shows that their ranks increased by 2.6 percent between July 1980 and July 1981, but the rate of increase was sharply below the 6.6 percent for the previous year.

The Joint Center for Political Studies survey foiind that the greatest increase was in Mississippi, with 52 more blacks in office, followed by Georgia with 43, Illinois and Kentucky with 17 each, Ohio with 13 and Tennessee with

11.

In Texas there was a net loss of 33 black officeholders, but the survey found changes in other states generally small.

The center says the number of black officials has increased every year since it began publishing figures in 1970. In 1969, three years after passage of the Voting Ri^ts Act, there were 1,160 black elected officials in the country. As of July 1981, there were 5,038, the center said.Give a healthy

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Get everything you need for the price of the initiation fee if you join before X-mas.

Right now, the Greenville Athletic Club is offering a wonderful package of gifts just in time for X-Mas giving.

When you join, or when you buy a membership to give as a gift, well give you a racquetball racquet, a Greenville Athletic Club carry-all bag, shorts, socks, a t-shlrt and a can of racquetballs.

So give a gift membership to the Greenville Athletic Club this year. Its about the nicest way you can tell someone that you care.

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'Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thunday, December 3,1181-iSCubo Moves To Make Warplanes Less Vulnerable

By FREDS. HOFFMAN APMfiitary Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Cuba is improving nine military airfldcte in appamit predation for spreading its warplanes across the island and making them less vulnerable to attack, U.S. in- telligoice sources say.

Tfie reported i^grading of these airfieltte comes amid increasing taisims over U.S. allegations that Oiba is providing stroi^ baddng, including arms, to leftist-ruled Nicaragua and Marxist guerrillas elsewhere in Central America.

A drumfire of Reasan

A cough is one of the nnst . ttmunon symptoms brought to .ihe attention of the doctor. It is hot an illness, but a synqitmn ^pf some underlying condition tlut provokes it.

* Most frequoitly, a co^ is lissociated with s(xne kind of iqiper re^iratory infectii. The commrai ccdd, the grippe, and the flu often leave in . their wake a cough vidiich may vary in severity from a simple irritation to one that is disquieting and distressing.

A (XMi^ means that there is some irritation alcmg the .respiratory airways including the throat, the jriiaiynx, the larjnoz, the irachea, the bronchial tubes, and tlK lungs.

* Inflammaticm of the delicate lining (rf the tneathing apparatus, infection,, initatimis caused by tobacco and smoke, harsh chemicals, allergies and growths are only a few the causes of a C(Hi^. This entire reflex action is one (rf the most carefully designed protective mechanisms (tf the body.

When an irritant is present anywhere along the air passages, a signal is sent to a very spe^ spot in the brain, the co^ colter. From here ^further signals are sent to the ' lungs, the dkqihragm, and the muscles of the ch^ wall, teU-:hig them that an ezplomve txHigh is necessary to get rid (rf the (lending irritant

* Some coughs are dry, hack-:ing and non-imiductive.

DARK COMMENTARY

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Communist Party newspaper Pravda said Monday that Spains planned oitry to NATO will raise the tenskms (m the continent and in the world (and) increase the arms race.

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administration verbal attacks on Cidia, together with a majm- U.S. naval exercise hdd in the Caribbean this fail, may have given C^uban President Fidd Castro the jitters, analyds said. He ordered a maj(ff mobilization foratimelastnKmth.

One analyst said, Castro seems to be devel(ping a siege mentality.

U.S. intelligence sources, who asked not to be identified, said iey do not know whether the upgrading of nine secondary military airfields in Qd}a was spurred by worsening U.S.-Cuban relations. Some work on these fields has been ^ted in the past, they noted.

However, the sources said, Cuban workers now are building shdters to protect MiG jet fighters M^ile they are on the ground. The Cubans also are said to be lengthening runaways and installing fuel storage bunkers in six fields in western Cuba, two in the center of the island and one at the eastern end.

This project, analysts said.

WHITE HOUSE TREE - First Lady Nancy Reagan gazes up at a 20-foot Christmas tree grown in Pennsjdvania that was donated to be cU^layed in the Blue Room at the White House, during a coenxmy in the driveway Wednesday. At left Is Eric and Gloria Sundback of Betbesda, Md. who grew the tree at their farm in Spartansburg, Pa. (APLaseri^)

Speaking of Your Health

Lester LCQbMn,N.Di

A Cough Is a Symptom, NotanlHness

This means that no secretions are thought iq>. Others are {xeductive coughs, which means that mucus and pus are being cleared from the re^Hratory tract.

It is iqrparent therefcne that different drugs must be used fra* different types of coughs. Some medicines are used to stimulate the secretirm (rf material. Others are used to su^xess a cough. Sometimes a medicine is necessary to loosoi a cough. Still (^rs are necessary to dry up a cmigh.

A sin^de rule of safety is to adc your doctors advice about the kind of medicine to take. Frequently a telephone con-sultaticm is suffidoit for the doctor to suggest a cough medicine based cm the patients description of the cmigh.

A persistent cougb^may be indicative of a tremendous variety of complex illnesses. Cmisequmitly a Img-lasting cough must not be n^ected and its origin must be (Uscov^ed.

will significantly im{Ht)ve the Cuban air forces ability to di^rse its MiG f(xte of more than ISO planes from a few major bases.

Intelligence specialists were intrigued because six of the fields being improved are in the area of Cuba nemrest to Central America.

The CW)ans recently received 17 advanced models of the MiG-21 jd from the Soviets, according to in-tdligence rqxwts, and U.S. analysts said these planes may r^lsK dder MiGs to be sent to Nicaragua.

A senior U.S. official said Wednesday that runways at three Nicaraguan airfields had be&i lengtoened and that the U.S. government now estimates that about two dozen MiG fighters will reach Nicaragua next spring, giving that country air superiority in volatile Central America.

Intelli^nce sources said two of these Nicaraguan fields are on the east coast and one on the western side of Nicaragua, close to the Gulf of Fonseca. El

SalvackM*, which U.S. officials say is a target of communist aims, lies across that gulf from Nicaragua.

Meanwhile, U,S, intelligence officials said they have confirmed in recent weeks the presence of at least 25 T-54 and T-55 Soviet-built tanks in Nicaragua. These tanks came from Cuba, the analysts said.

Also confirmed in Nicaragua are a significant number oi anti-aircraft and anti-tank we^xms, a few Soviet-made, troop-carrying helicopters and a variety of small arms from Eastern European countries, intelligence sources said.

The senior U.S. official who i^xdce Wednesday of runway lengthening in Nicaragua suggested that the country is virtually infested with representatives of various Soviet-bloc countries.

According to U.S. intelligence specialists, a number of radical Third World countries have pledged to sui^wrt the San-dinistas and to help make

Nicaragua a leftist stronghold in the area.

So far, intelligence specialists said, Libya and Algeria both have given

Nicaragua money and Vietnam has promised aircraft from siq)plies takoi over from the defeated South Vietnamese in 1975. At least

one American C-47 transport plane rqwrtedly has bei se^ in Nicaragua with Vietnamese printing on a panel in its cabin.

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CP&L Officials Will Appeal $50,000 Fine

wnter witb partial radiatk exposure records on file.

Federal saMy r^ulatioos limit exposure in any three-month period to 3,00C^

Barry K. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin L. Moore of Route 2, Walstonburg, was promoted to staff sergeant while serving as a food service sergeant at Vicenza, Italy, with the Southern European Task Force. Moore,, a 1974 graduate of Farmville Central High School, is married to the former Brenda Moore of Route 2, Farmville.

Lt. Col. Samuel M Hinton, husband of the former La Verne Cayton of Winterville, was decorated with the Meritorious Service Medal at Bremerhaven, West Germany. Hinton is an executive officer with the Seventh Medical Command.

Pvt. Michael A. Wrought, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Wrought of Farmville, completed the Armys 13-week man-portable air defense system course under the One Station Unit Training program at the Army Air Defense School, Fort Bliss, Texas. He is a 1974 graduate of Farmville Central High School.

Etta D. Clemons, daughter of Josephine Clemons of Williamston, was promoted to private first class while serving as a personnel action clerk at Schweinfurt, West Germany with the Third Infantry Division. She is a 1979 graduate of Williamston High School.

Billy W. Weathers Jr.; a machinists fireman apprentice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Weathers Sr. of Grdenville, completed the basic machinists mate course at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111. He joined the Navy last February.

Staff Sgt. Jesse R. Chatman, son of Ada E. Chatman of Route 2, Grifton, graduated from the avionics systems equipment course at Lowry AFB, Colo. Chatman, a 1971 ^aduate of North Lenoir High School, is now serving at Hahn Air Base, West Germany, with the 50th Component Repair Squadron.

Airman Qifford Kilpatrick (above), son of Elbert L. Kilpatrick of Winterville and grandson of Mary Kilpatrick of Greenville, was assigned to L0W17 AFB, Colo, after completing six weeks of basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. Kilpatrick is now receiving instruction in the food services field. He is a 1980 graduate of Rose High School.

Airman Gregory T. Hargett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher B. Hargett of Greenville, has participated in a series of training exercises in Europe. He is a jet engine mechanic at Seymour Johnson AFB

Airman Rodwick D. Nobles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Nobles of Ayden, has been assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss, after completing six weeks of basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. Nobles, a 1977 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School, will be trained in the com-munications-electronics systems field.

Airman Alice M. Reeves, granddaughter of Lonnie Reeves Sr. of Greenville, has been assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss., after completing six weeks of basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. Reeves, who is receiving instruction in the air onera-

tions field, earned an associate degree in 1976 from Kings Cdlege, Ralei^.

Airman Darrell R. Green (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mackey of Greenville, has been assigned to Chanute Air Force Base, Dl., after completing six weeks of basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. Green, a 1981 graduate of Rose High School, is receiving instruction in the aircraft maintenance field.

Airman William B. Rollins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott B. Rollins of Greenville, has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Texas, after completing sbc weeks of basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. She is now receiving instruction in the dental field.

Airman Russell K. Wooten, son of James R. Wooten of Ayden, has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Texas, after completing six weeks of basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. Wooten is now receiving training in the aircraft maintenance field.

Airman Gregory L. Haye: (above), son of Mary E Hardy of Route 1 Grimesland, has beer assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss., after completing six weeks of basic training at Lackland .AFB, Texas. Hayes, a 1981 graduate of D. H. Conley High School, will train in the administration field.

Spec.4 Me Hon E. Cannon, son of Arthalia Garfield of Ayden, arrived for duty at Fort Ord, Calif. A 1979 -ad-uate of Ayden-Grifton High School, Cannon is an infantryman with the Seventh Infantry Division

Trina F. Norfleet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Norfleet of Greenville, has been promoted to the rank of specialist five. An equipment maintenance clerk at Fort Hood, Texas, with the Seo)nd Aripored Division, she is a 1973 gradate of Rose High School.

Pfc. Carol L. Jones, daughter of James T. Jones of Greenville and Eleanor Jones of Route 8, Greenville, participated in Reforger 81, a training exercise conducted by the North Atlantic Treaty Organization forces in Europe. An administration specialist in Hanau, West Germany, she is a 1980 graduate of Rose High School.

Pvt. Timothy M. Clemons, son of Patricia W. Clemons of GreenvUle, completed the 12-week One Station Unit Training program at the Army Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga.

Maj. Donald R. Joyner, son of Beveriy T. Joyner of Greenville, participated in Reforger 81, a training exercise conducted by the North Atlantic Treaty Organization forces in Eun^. Joyner is a fighter pU(H with the 492nd Tactical Filter Squadron at RAF

Lakenheath, England. He is married to the former Dorothy Sullivan of Route 3, GreenvUle.

Spec.4 Almitchel Ebron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ebron of Greenville, participated in Reforger 81, a training exercise conducted by the North Atlantic 'Treaty Organizati(Mi forces in Europe. An administration specialist at Hanau, West Germany, Ebron is a 1972 graduate of North Pitt Hi^ School. He is married to the former Alice Perkins of GreenvUle.

- RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Carolina Power and Light Co. says it wUl appeal fines totaling $50,000 levied against it by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission for aUeged radiation-protection violations.

Ben J. Furr, vice presidwit for nuclear generation for the Raleigh-based utUity, said Wednesday that the company wUl appeal the fine because the NRC procedures governing radiation exposure were inadequate at the time of the incident.

Furr also said that nuclear-contamination incidents had prompted the company to modify ^ific procedures.

While there was no danger to the worker and

Effort To Save Rare Albino Doe

LASKER, N.C. (AP) -Hunters in Northampton County have begun a campaign to save a rare albino doe that one state wildlife official called a one in a mUlion phenomenon.

"We arent so worried about local hunters stalking the deer as a tn^hy, but we have hunters from outside of the area who come in during doe season and shoot anything that moves, said Jimmy Collier of Lasker, the first of several area hunters to spot the snow-white animal.

Collier and other concerned hunters are spreading the word not to shoot the doe when a six-day doe season opens in Northampton County on Monday. Theyre also posting signs in grocery stores, service stations and other gathering places for hunters.

An adult albino deer is rare because albinos have difficulty surviving without the protection of camouflage color and the keen eyesi^t of other deer, said Richard Hamilton, assistant director of the N.C. WUdlife Resources Conunission.

A factor especially worrisome to Collier and others as the doe season opens is that wildlife officials have recommended that hunters shoot as many piebald deer as they can.

At first glance, the albino could be mistaken for a piebald deer also known as a pinto because the piebald is light-colored, though unlike the albino it has ^ite spots.

Additionally, the piebald can be distinguished from an albino by its head, which

Hamilton said resembles that of an anteater, and its short front legs that cause it to lope rather than run like a normal deer.

Although the odds for a piebald are one in 10,000, its population in eastern North Carolina has been increasing for several years. Wildlife officials have recommended that they be thinned down as a herd management measure.

If the piebalds are not culled from the herds, their traits will be passed on, and the deer population in eastern North Carolina will eventually become inferior, said Hamilton.

Local hunters understand the need to reduce the piebald-deer population, but the survival of the albino deer near Lasker is another matter. Collier said.

There is no sport in killing an animal like the albino that cannot protect itself and is no threat to the deer population, he said. Local hunters will not take kindly to any outsider coming into Northampton County and killing a deer that we are trying to protect.

while safety limits wwe not exceeded, we are coocemed that any limits were exceeded, Fqrr said. We have taken more actions to assure full and continuous compliance witb all regula-ti<ms at our nuclear plants. Ken Gark, a desman for the NRC regional office in Atlanta, said the fine stemmed from an Aug. 15 incident at the H.B. Robinson plant near Hartsvllle, S.C.

Clark said the utility was fined $25,000 because workers repairing a steam generate hn)roperly wore radiation exposure meters, because one instead of the required two radiation specialists monitored the workers and because the specialist failed to properiy monitor and record radiation exposure of the workers.

'The NRC spokesman said another $15,000 penalty was levied because CP&L failed to adequately survey radia- < tion levels in the steam generator between Aug. 11 and 16.

Gark said another $10,000 was added to the fine because the radiation specialist on duty Aug. 15 had only 11 months experience while the required minimum is two years experience.

Clark said the figures originally totaled $40,000 but were increased by 25 percent because of a similar occurrence in May, when CP&L was fined $40,000 after calculations showed that three workers could have been overexposed to radiation.

Ricard DeYoung, director of the NRC Office of Inspection and Enforcement in Washington, wrote CP&L that, while the magnitude of the radiation dose received by the employee only slightly exceeded the regulatory' limit in this instance, we are concerned that, not withstanding the previous civil penalty for a similar problem, you did not adequately evaluate radiological conditions, establish effective protective measures and implement applicable plwt procedures.

He went on to say the penalty was increased to

Next Head Of Secret Service

WASHINGTON (AP) -Secret Service official John R. Simpson, who has been with the agency 19 years, is succeeding H. Stuart Kni^t as head of the agency.

TTie appointment was announced Wednesday by the Treasury Department. Knight left the post Monday after serving as director for

eight vears.

Sinipson, 49, who is being promoted from assistant director for protective operations, will assume his new post after swearing-in ceremonies later this week.

The Secret Service has 3,600 employees and an annual budget of $179 million.

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mUIirems fm* workers wtt^ lifetime radiatkn faistorfo as well as yearly a quarterly exposure recor on file with die utility.

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11* Raflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thundy. December 3, IMI-ISScotland Neck Mayor New City League President

.-DETROIT (AP)-A North Carolina' man Wednesday became the first small-town mayor to be elected president of the natkms largest municipal -ganization during its ST-year-histwy.

: FerdL Harrison, mayor of Scotland Neck - population 2,823 - was elected by the National League of Cities in the final day of its 57th knnual congress at Detroit. He is the flrst North Caroli-ni'antolHddtbepost.

Harrison, who has be^ mayor of the Halifax County town since 1958, is serving as first vice presidoit of the league this year.

He said to experience within the organization gave him insight into the problems of major cities and ad<ted that he thought to smalltown backgrmmd wcMild be an asset to the lea^.

The organization is going to be enhanced by my being president because small cities in the country can make the large cities see that

Sees Colder Weather In Most Areas

LA JOLLA,* Calif. (AP) -Expect winto* to be cdder than usual in the Northeast and West Coast but warmer than usual in the Rockies and Gulf states. And lots of precipitation in the Midwest and West.

The annual forecast of Dr. Jerome Namias, a weather expert at Scripps Institution of Oceanograj^y, predicted below-nrmal rain and snowfall in New England, the Gulf Coast and Pacific' Northwest.

Namias said it means a major change from the weather la^ winter whoi it was unusuaUy dry over much of^ the nation and mild over the Western two-thirds.

In part, he said in an interview Tuesday, indications point to a (xdder than normal winter over the northeastern quarter of the nation extmding from the Midwest and Lake Region to Nbw England and the Mid-Atlantic states.

Namias said it will odder thian normal on the West Coast and adjacent states but that slightly warmer than normal conditions are' 6}(pected to prevail along the immediate Gulf Coast and in the northern Plains.

The Midwest, be said, wili get above-normal precipitation including snow this winter. Along the Atlantic seaboard northward from Virginia, there will be oc-csional snowfall, but these storms will quickly migrate outto sea, Namias said.

No excessive snow is expected in the Atlantic states but, Namias said, the will be abov&normal pracipation in the far Sodthwest, mostly as snow at higher elevations.

I^amias, once chief of forecasts for the National Weather Service, is a research meteorologist with Scch)ps Climate Research Grpiq). It is the nations first Experimental Climate Fc^ast Caiter, financed by the National Oceanic and Atmo^heric Administration an<J the National Science Foundatkm.

fii recoit years, Namias predicted much of the na-tioos unusual winter.

The weather changes in the winter of 1981-82 are released, partly to large deviations in iq}per level pattoms, be saiji, adding that whe last winter was characterized by^ strong norfliward bulge prrridge in the jet stream over the East, the coming wipter is apt to show a trou^ over the West and a ridieetoitseast.

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we can hdp thmn, Harrison said in an interview. The problems are the same. Its just a matter of magnitude. Several years ago, Harrison led a successful fight to eliminate the cities leagues minimum population requirement of 35,000 and in 1975 he became the rst small-town official to be elected to the leagues board of directors.

His election meaie that both major natitmal organizations reprinting local governments are beaded by North Cardinians. J. Richard Condo- of Rockingham, ehairman of the Richmond County commissioners, took office in July as president tte National Association of Counties.

Another North Carolina man - Chapel Hill Mayor Pro Tern Jonathan Howes -was elected Wednesday to the cities leagues board of directors.

The National League of Cities also voted Wednesday to ask President Rea^ to convene a sununit to discuss urban problems before be decides on 1983 federal bud^t cuts and sends them to (ingress in January.

The 15,000-member league aiqiroved a resolution that would seek a meeting of elected officials at the federal, state and local levels.

In other action, the leapie adq)ted a'resolution calling the proposed phase-out in the Community Development

Block Grants and Urban De-vel(q>ment Action Grants programs unacceptable and asking Reagan and CMigress to reject any cuts.

KnowledgeaUe sources in Washington Monday had said budget director David Stockman hopes to eliminate all new g>ending for the programs after 1983. The programs give cities money for housing rehabilitatim, |Nd)lic works tq)grading and commercial construction ventures.

Indianapolis Mayor William Hudnut, a Republican who is president of the league for 1981, announced the drafting of the resolutions at a news cwi-ferrace earlier Wednesday.

They (officials in the Reagan administration) have to realize that they are making these cuts at a time when human pain is increasing because of the recession we are in, he said. They should look elsei^re for ways to bring federal-ending under control. They should see the cities are in anguish in light of cuts made already.

He predicted a summit would not only tell the administration what kinds of cuts are unaccqitable to cities but tell officials in Washington where else to look for cuts, such as in the

ernors, but has not 'announced whether he wfll hold me.

The league also adopted amendments to its national municipal policy, which guides its lobbying efforts in Washingtm.

Ammg the key ameod-moits to the policy were:

A call for maintaining current auto miisskm ^an-dards.

A request that state and local governments be allowed to grant or alt^

industry pmnits without approval of the U.S. Environ-mmtal Protectkxi AgoKy as

long as the dean Air Act is not broken.

A statement asking that

municipal governmeto retain control over caUe tde-vision in their areas.

Reagan already has been asked for a sununit between federal officials and gov-

TIME TO CELEBRATE - Fred Harrison, Mayor of Scotland Neck, N.C., laughs after he was elected President of the National League of Cities in Detroit on Wednesday. The election capped a business meeting at the end of the Leagues week-lmg series of meetings. (AP Laserphoto)

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

The trend on the North Candna hog market was 50 cents to $1 lower. Kinston, 43.00; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Aydwi, Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson, 43.25; Salisbury, 40.00; Wilson, 43.25.; Spiveys Comer, 41.00. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up; l^isbury 42.00; Wilson 40.00; Spiveys Comer 40.00; Fayetteville 40.00; Greenville, 40.00; WhitevUle. 40.00; Wallace 40.00.

Poultry,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supplies moderate, instances heavy. Demand moderate. Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 39.32 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,760,000.

Fullowing are selected 11 a m stock market quotations:

Burroughs 34

United Telecommunications 2l-'i

Heublein M's

Jeff-Pilot 2T\

Tri-South TS.

Wickes 9

Wachovia 7'v

Eckerds 24'

Central Soya 11'

McDonald's 64 > i

Ashland Oil 37

Fieldcrest 24'j

Hilton Hotel 4U\

Virginia Electric & Power 12' k

Eaton 3l'-j

Deere :16'2

P4G 79-'.

Piedmont Aviation 26" 4

Conner Homes 15'j

Pizza Inn 6"4

McGraw-Edison 36

NCNB \f>\

TRW, Inc Lowes Co Carolina P&

OVER THE COUNTER

Planters Bank 20'. 204

LitUeMint 3'4-f'4

NEW YORK (AP).-Stock prices opened mostly lower but recovered a bit by midday as the U.S. Treasury secretary predicted further interest-rate declines.

'The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, which fell 7.61 points Wednesday and was off more than 3 points earlier today, cut some of its losses and stood at 881.85, down 0.76, at noon EDT. Its transportation and utility measures also were lower.

Losers led gainers about 3 to 2 on the New York Stock Exchange.

Big Board volume totaled 19.14 million shares after two hours of trading, compared with 19.91 million in the same period Wednesday.

The NYSEs composite index was up 0.01 to 72.41, and at the American Stock Exchange the market value index gained 0.42 to 326.82.

Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan told representatives of the securities industry today in Florida that interest rates have a lot more room to go in their decline. But he declined to say how much lower they would fall.

NEW YORK(AP)

-Midday stocks:

Low

Last

AbbtLbs s

28'4

26%

Akzona

lOi,

10%

Allis Chaim

16%

16'2

16'*!

Alcoa s

26%

Am Airlin

13>'4

13'

13%

Am Baker

12%

AmBrand s

39%

38",

38%

Amer Can

34%

Am Cyan

27%

27>.,

27'2

AmFamily

7'2

Am Motors

AmStand

29'4

Amer TAT

58'2

58',

58'2

Beat Food

18'>4

18'4

Beth Steel

22%

22",

22%

Boeing

22%

22-

Boise Cased

35%

Borden

28%

Burlngt Ind

CSXOirp

CannonMUIs

22'^

22%

58%

58'2 29

58%

CaroPwLt

20%

20'h

Celanese

59%

Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler

11%

20'-2

20%

CocaCoia

35'j

35%

Colg Palm

15'a

15%

15',

Comw Edis

21%

ConAgra

17%

17f,

17%

Conti Group

33%

DeltaAIrl s

26%

DowChem

26%

26',

26%

duPont

39%

39^4

..Duke Pow

21%

21':

EastnAirL

64,

6'4

East Kodak

69'2

68%

69%

EatonCp

31',,

31%

3V/I

Esmark s

53%

Exxon s

32%

Firestone

11%

FlaPowU

29%

28%

FlaPowr

15%

FordMot

18%

For McKess

38%

Fuqua Ind GnDynam

19'i

19%

22%

19',

22%

Gen Elec

581,

58-

Gen Food

31%

31-

Gen MIUb

36%

Gen Motors

37%

GenTel&EI

31%

Gen Tire

24%

24',

24%

GenuParts

33%

GaPacU

21%

21'ii

21%

The

Meeting

Place

Ciooaricn Goodyear Gra9e Co Greyhouid Gull Oil Hercules Inc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv Inl Paper . Int Rectif Int T4T K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc

.Sony Corp Southern O

WestPtPm Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Wool worth Wngley Xerox Cp

45J

364

53Hi

V-

40%

lOS,

30',

15^4

241,

2S'4

39%

90-%

33%

38%

23%

26%

71%

15%

30i

24'^4

29'-4

28>4

50% 42'4 21% T9"4 35-4 18 11% 5

25%

3I'4

49-%

15%

31%

17'-4

30%

16%

25%

I5'4

17%

I2'i

95'4

34%

44'4

53'h

43%

14%

.34%

54'4

11%

48'-..

51',

7'2

29%

27',

43%

26'4 .104 30% 18'2 35% 39%

2014

18>,

45%

36%

21%

71%

57',

7I4

40%

10%

15%

I5I4

23%

391,

90',

33%

38%

23%

53%

26"4

71%

15%

30',

29'4

27%

37%

34%

50'-..

41%

21%

79%

1714

11',

25%

31%

28%

15t,

31%

17%

30%

16%

25%

15',

17%

12%

34',

52'..

43',

14'4

52'4

34',

53%

11%

48',

50%

.39%

29 27', 43'4 21

26'a

30 30% 18'4

.35%

30%

21%

18%

45*,

36%

21%

71% 57", 53% 7% 40% 10% 30 16 I514 23% 25'4 39% 90', 33% 38% 23% 53% 2614 71% 15% 30% 24 29', 28'4 37% 34% 5<P4 - 42'4 21% 79% 35', 17% .11% 5

25%

31'4

49',

15%

31%

17'3

30%

16"4

25% 15', 17"4 12', 95 34% 44'4 53', 43% 14% 52'4 34', 53% 11% 48', 50% 39% 7% 29'4 27', 43% 21 26', 30', .30% 18% 3.5% 39%

Rumors Hit Gold Prices

NEW YORK (AP) - Gold prices soared in Asia and Eun^ today in reaction to unfounded rumors about President Reagans health that swept U.S. financial markets Wednesday. White House statements that Reagan was in good health fail^ to stem the rush to gold by nervous investors, traders said.

Gold rose to $419 an ounce in Londwi, a jump of nearly $9, and to $418.50 in Zurich, a gain of $13. Eariier in Hong Kong, ^Id closed at $418.50, up $7.99. The precious metal had surged $15.50 an ounce in New York on Wednesday, closing at $422.20 an ounce.

The false rumors that Reagan was seriously ill or had died also affected some other commodities, but not as much as gold, traders said. 'There was no noticeable effect on stock prices.

The first false rumor that Reagan had suffered a heart attack - surfaced at midmoming Wednesday in New York, and the White House quickly denied it. The reports had little effect on prices until later in the day, when false rumors arose that Reagan had suffered a stroke and that he had died, traders said.

It was not clear where the rumors originated. Some traders said it came from a commodities firm in London, while others said it arose with currency traders in Chicago.

Reached Bock Old Vocabulary

CHAPMAN, Kan. (AP) -What was it like to be in the space shuttle. Col. Joe Engle's hometown audience wanted to know, flying high above the Earth?

The astronaut reached back to the teen-age vocabulary of tearing around the parking lot in souped-up cars. It was like peeling rubber, he said.

More than 1,000 people packed into the gymnasium of Chapman High School on Wednesday to honor the towns most celebrated native. The commander of the space shuttle Columbia during its second voyage into space was presented a key to the tiny east-central Kansas

Hearing Slated Far Hinckley

' WASHINGTON (AP) - A Dec. 14 hearing has been scheduled for arguments on whether John W. Hinckley Jr. is competent to stand trial for the shooting of President Reagan and three other persons.

U.S. District Judge Barrington D. Parker raised the competency question after Hinckley tried to commit suicide by hanging himself in his cell at Fort Meade, Md., last iponth. It was Hinckleys second suicide attempt since he was arrested for the March 30 assa^-sination attempt.

Parker previously ruled that Hinckley was competent to stand trial and assist his attorneys. However, that ruling can be changed at any time.

The judge said Hinckley, whose trial is set for Jan. 4, must appear at the hearing.

Tax Collections Produce $274,589

Net sales and use tax collections in Pitt County in October amounted to $274,589, according to Mark Lynch, secretary of the state Department of Revenue.

Neighboring county totals included: Beaufort, $141,611; Carteret, $169,800; Craven, $229,104; Edgecombe, $152,701; Greene, $20,394; Lenoir, $210,835; Martin, $67,680; Nash, $280,000; Wayne, $268,984, and WUson, $232,024.

Lynch said total distributions in the 99 participating counties for October amounted to $19,318,193.

community where he grew up, and given lifetime memberships to various civic organizations.

The people of (^apman are warm, open and honest, said Engle, visiting his hometown for the first time since his mid-November trip to space. Im proud to be from here.

Passes Exams

TARBORO - Mrs. Guyla Corbett Evans, an Ayden native, recently passed both the American Society of Clinical Pathologists medical technologist exam and the National Certifying Agency for Medical Laboratory Personnel Exam with a rating of excellent.

Mrs. Evans ranked in the top 10 percent nationwide. A graduate of ECU, Mrs. Evans is continuing her education there by attending night classes. She is employed at Nash General Hospital, Rocky Mount, where she recently received a promotion as supervisor in ^ial chemistry.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. GuyH. CPrbett.

Andrews

BETHEL - Mr. T.C. Andrews, 49, died Tuesday at his hoiiffi. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at Mount Zion Holiness (3iurch in Bethel with Elder E.B. Coley, p^or, officiating. Burial will follow in the Pinelawn Cem^ery.

Mr. Andrews was a native of Martin Ckxmty and attended the Bethel schods.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Margaret Andrews of the home; three sons, Terry Andrews of the home, Carlton Highsmith and Daniel Hi^i^th, both of New Haven, Ccmn.; four daughters, Miss Sheila Andrews, Miss Michelle Tony and Mrs. Margaret Witherspoon, all of the home, and Mrs. Delois Price of New Haven, Conn.; two brothers, Arthur Andrews of Bethel and George Andrews of Norfolk, Va.; and 11 grandchildren.

The family will receive

NOW Observes ERA Campaign

The National Organization for Women is completing an observance of ERA Awareness Week as part of the ERA Countdown Campaign for the final seven months before the deadline for ratification.

In Pitt County, the Greenville Chapter of NOW has participated in the week-long observance. Some of the activities included canvassing ERA supporters, passing out wallet-size cards with the text of the amendment and placing newspaper ads with the text.

All of the polls show that the majority of Americans support the Equal Rights Amendment by a two-to-one margain but when they see the exact words this support rises to 80 percent, stated Eleanor Smeal, national president of NOW.

Thirty-five states have . ratified ERA and three more are needed by June 30,1982, for the amendment to become part of the Constitution.

Rose High Play Opening Friday

A production of the stage play, Flowers For Algernon, by members of Rose Highs Drama Club will open Friday night at the auditorium in Wahl-Coates Elementary School.

The play, directed by Mrs. Betty Topper, features a cast of 28 student players.

Tickets to the play will be available at the door and are priced at $3.50. Performances will be given Friday, Saturday and Sunday with curtain time at 8 p.m.

friends from 7-8 p.m. Friday at the church. Arrangements are being handled by Hardees Funeral Home, Greenville.

Barnes FARMVILLE - Mrs. Annie Green Barnes died Wednesday in Pitt County MenKNTial Hostal. She was the wife of Moses Barnes of the home and the motho' of Mrs. Annie Fulton and the sister of Mrs. Bertha Gorham, both of FarmvlUe. Funeral arrangements are incomplete, at the Hemby Funeral Hcrnoe in Fountain.

BtUqi

PORTSMOUTH, Va.-Mr. Arthur Lee Briley, 70, died here Sunday. His funeral service wll be conducted Saturday at Ndble Street Baptist Church in Portsmouth.

Surviving him are a siister, Mrs. Pattic Boyd of Win-terville, N.C., and three brothers, Kelly, Hauy and Clarence Briley, all of Portsmouth.

Flowers and cards may be sent to the home of Kelly Briley, 2735 Portsmouth Blvd., Portsmouth, Va. 23701.

Qifton

WUliam H. (BUI) QUton, 51, pastor of the BeU Arthur Christian Church, died Thursday morning at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He resided at 1113 Ctedar Lane.

The funeral service wUl be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by Johnny Maurice, pastor of the Broad Creek Christian (Church and Lee Ashley, youth minister at the Bell Arthur Christian Church. Burial wUl be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Clifton ^nt his early life in Washington County near Creswell and was graduated from the Creswell High School and Atlanta Christian College, Atlanta. He served pastorates at Mount Pleasant (Tiristian Church, New Bern, and Crossroads Christian Church. He was the owner and manager of BUI Gifton Insurance Agency. For many years he was a coach in Greenville Little League, Babe Ruth League and Senior Babe Ruth League. A Mason, he was a member of the WUliam Pitt Masonic Lodge.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ruth Holton Gifton; two sons, BUly Clifton Jr. and David W. Gifton, both of GreenvUle; two daughters, Mrs. CecU Hale of GreenvUle and Miss Amy Clifton of Alexandria, Va.; a sister, Mrs. Ross Holton of Creswell, and one grandchUd.

The famUy wUl receive

THURSDAY

7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home ' 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home

89:00 p.m. - Coochee Council No. 60, Degree o( Pocahontas meets at RedmensHaJl

FRffiAY

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet

JOY SERVICES Miracle of FaiUi Soul Saving Station Holiness Church wUl hold joy services Sunday. Sunday school begins at 11 a.m. and wUl continue untU noon.

The church is located at 1515 Broad St. '11 pastor, Inetta Fleming, invites the public to attend.

CASH

For Christmas

We Buy and Pay Cash For:

GOLD - Class Rings, Wedding Bands, Any Jewelry, Yellow Dental, Coins, etc.

SILVER- Sterling Flatware and Holloware, Jewelry, Bars, etc. DIAMONDS- All Sizes and Kinds

Silver (1964 or beforedimes, quarters, halves); silver dollars COINS - (1935 or before); Kennedy halves 1%5-1970; Complete collec

tions, etc. AH collector and rare coins.

crystal such as Haviland, Lenox, Wedgewood, CRYSTAL Fostoria, Castleton, Noritake, etc.; C!ut glass, art glass

SMALL

ANTIQUES Clocks, Lamps, Figurines, Collectables

M MONEY TREE

Cornor o( Evans A 4th Stroota Downtown Qraenvillo

(A Diviaion of Coin and Riny Man) Phona 752-3866 9:30-5:30 Monday-Friday: 10-5 Saturday

Bronson Mslnsy

friends at the funeral home from 7:3Mp.m. Friday.

Hemby Eldress Alice Chappie Hemby died at her home, 520 Sheppard St., on Tuesday. She was the mother at J.C. Chappie of the home. Funeral arrangemoits wUl be announced later by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Johnson

WOOTENTOWN - Mrs. EsteUa Johnstxi died this morning at her home on Route S. She was the mother of Rosie Johnson of the home. Funeral arrangements are incom{Uete at Hardees Funeral Home in GreenvUle.

KUlebrew TARBORO - Mrs. Mamie Harrell KUlebrew, 75, died Wednesday. Funeral services wUl be held Friday at 3 p.m. at Carlisle Funeral Home with the Rev. James Robertson officiating. Burial wUl be in the Macclesfield Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, Samuel J. KUlebrew; one daughter, Mrs. Virginia Cast of HyattsvUle, Md.; one sister, Mrs. Christine Manning of GreenvUle; one brother, Roy HarreU of Portsmouth, Va., and seven grand-chUdren.

The famUy wUl be at Carlisle Funeral Home tonight from 7-9 p.m. ,

Langley NORFOLK, Va. - Mr. Willie Langley died Tuesday in the Norfolk (leneral Ho^i-tal. He was the son of Mrs. Catherine Langley of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incoirplete and wUl be announced later by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Smith

Funeral services for Mr. Calvin Smith of 314 Gair-mont Circle wUl be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at Fliuiagan Funeral Giapel.

Burial will be in the Marys Chapel Church Cemetery, Scotland Neck.

Mr. Smith died Sunday in Pitt Coimty Ifemorial Ho^i-tal. A native of Halifax County, he bad made his home in GreenvUte for die past 25 years and was a mrnnbo' of St. Matthews Free WUl Baptist Gnnch.

Surviving him are his w^e, Mrs. Eula Mae Smith of the home; four duighters, Mrs. Lenora EMckens of Soitland Neck, Mrs. Mary Aim Davis of Boston, Mass., Miss Frances Smith oi Chartotte and Miss Susie Smith oi South Carolina; four sons, James Smith of Scotland Neck, WUliam Henry Smith of Norfolk, Va., and Leander and WUlie B. Smith, both of New York Gty; a stepson, James Staton of GremivUle; a sister, Mrs. Janie Gark (rf Scotland Neck; 28 grandchildren; 17 greatgrandchildren and five step-grandchUdrm.

The famUy wiU receive friends Friday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel.

Walker Mr. A.J. Walker Jr., formerly of GreoivUle, died last week in WaynmUle, Mo. He was the former husband of Mrs. Sallie Ann Early of GreenvUle.

Zurface

Mr. RusseU E. Zurface, 56,

foreman of the heavy equipmeat shop at hie., died VitdBuaf morning injuries received in an automobOe accident near Aunxa.

Ihe funnl service wfll be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Edward Christian Church, Edward, the pastor, the Rev. Ray Webb. Burial wfll he in Phiewood Memorial Park in Greenville, the body wfll be taken from the Wkmoa Funeral Home to flie cburdi at 1p.m.

Mr. Zurface, a native of Wilmington, (io, was a res-; ident Greenville fw If years until he moved to Aurora in 196S. He was a veteran WiHid War n and a membor of the Aurora VFW Post. He was a-member of the Society oi. Fri)ds in Wilmington, (M).

Surviving are his wife,: Mrs. Mary Lee Harrell Zurface; two sons, Russdl E. Zurface and Ro^ ZurfMe, both (rf Aunnra; a dmighter,' Mrs. Joseph T. (Judy) Mo(xe of Scotland Neck; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ei^ Zurface of Tavares, Fla'.;' two brotho^, Earl Zurface Jr. and John Zurface, both of WUmington, (Miio; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Randdl of PhUadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Pat-tie MoreUa of Gevdand, Ohio, and Ms. Bfarflia Jo McDermitt of Tavares, Fla.; and six grandchildren.

Tte family wfll recdve friends at the WUkerson . Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday.

^Receptionists *Assembiers

^Secretaries ^Computer Operators

^Bookkeepers *Casuai Laborers

758-6610

IZOReadeSt.

OrMnvilla

Sports 'pfjE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 3, 1981ECU Faces Tough Missouri In Show-Me

Canas basketball Pirates, ^ter winning their opening game on the Minges Coliseum luutlwood, take to the road this irekend to participate in one of the top invitatioDal tournamoits in die

couirtry, the Show-Me Clasidc at the University of Missouri.

The Pirates also drew the host team for the ^ round, and will face the I6th-ranked Wildcats in die second game oi the evening, set for 10:05 p.m.

klastontime.

Canishis and Wyoming clash in the other frst round game. The consdation and cham-games will be held on .night.

Missouri comes into the

A/Unges AAanio

ECU head basketball coach Dave Odom gestures to a large group of fans who showed up yesterday at tme kickoff of a Minges Mania campaign, co-sponsored by Univer-sfty Book Exchange and Pepsi-Cola. Some 5,000 painters hats, bearing

the Minges Mania logo were available beginning yesterday at UBE at no cost, and wearers are encouraged to attend ECU home games with the hats, starting Monday against Campbell. (Reflector Photo)

^McNair Scores 35, But Chowan Top Baby Bucs

game following an impressive 82-51 victory over Alcmm State in its opener on Tuesday d^t. That victory stretched to 20 the current homecourt streak of the Wcats, now the second longest in Missouri hishy. The Cats are chasing the schod recmd d 23, and could tmeak that lato this month, should thor continue their domination of their own tounia-ment.

This is the ninth annual l^w-Me, and Missixiri has never lost a g^ in the event.

In the opening game victory, 6-2 Junior guard Jon Sundvdd led the Wildcats with 19 points, while 6-11 junior carter Steve Stipanovich contributed 16 points and hauled down it rebounds.

We are playing a team that

^ Knights In First Win

DAYTON, Tenn. -Greenville Christian Academy survived its first test in the d)oiing round of the National Association of Christian Athletics toumamoit, which began yesterday in Dayton. Greenville defeated Chapel Hill Christian Acactemy of Macon, Ga., 65-38.

The Knights had little trouble in gaining the victory in their opoiing contest of the season. Greenville ran out to a 21-12 lead in the first period of play, and extended that lead to 38-23 by halftime.

The Knights ccmtinued to pull away in the third period, holding a 17-4 advantage that gave them a 55-27 lead. Chapel Hill mana^ only an 11-10 comeback in the final quarter.

David Hollingsworth led the Kni^ts with 26 points. Todd Hearn had 15 to pace Chapel Hill.

Greenville was to play Mid-American Chrl^ian Academy of Huntingtcm, W. Va., in the second round tonight.

MURFREESBORO - BUI McNair put on a show, but it didnt help Ei^ Carolina Universitys Junior varsity basketball team last night as Chowan Junior CoUege gaimd a 94-87 victory over the Baby Bucs.

It marked the first time in a number of years that the Pirates have fielded a Junior varsity team.

McNair hit on 14 of 19 field goals and seven of toi free throws for a 35-point effort, but it was not OKHi^ to overcome a lead (U as much as 13 points by the Braves.

After the two teams got away to an almost even start, Chowan broke away from a

12-11 lead, sprinting out to a 41-30 halftime lead. That margin inched its way out to 13 eaily in the sec(Kl period as both teams threw cautkm and defense to the wind and put on an offensive show in the second half. East Carolina outhit Chowan, 57-53, in the half, but couldnt ovocome the early Brave lead.

In addition to McNairs show, freshman Bruce Peartree scored !6 points. Ken Capel led Chowan with 23, whUe Winfred Basnight and Andrea McGee each had 16 and Melvin McCray had 15.

Chowan held a 42-32 advantage in rebounding, with McCray leading the way with 17.

McNair was high for Pirates here too, with 13.

the

East Carolina: Gilchrist 33-49, Fox 2 (H) 4, Reichenefcer 11-3 3, Best 1 3-5 5, McNair 14 7-10 35, Peartree 8 (M) 16, Batson 4 1-3 9, FJott 1 0-1 2, BatUe20-^4. Totals 3615^87.

Chawan: Thomas 0 0-0 0, Basnight 7 2-3 16, McGee 5 6^ 16, Witiak 20-04, Ervin 1 (H) 2, Marsh 2 (M) 4, MCray 6 3415, Capel 9 54 23, Hubert 2 04 4, Exum 3 4-710. Totals 3720-2794.

EastCandina 30 57-47

Chowan 41 53-94

Chapel Hill: Johnsttm 21-2 5, Day 1 04 2, Jemes 0 2-2 2, Beck 3 04 6, Hearn 5 5415, l^lvey 0 04 0, Evans 3 0-2 6, Vickers 10-2 2. Totals 15 8-14 38.

Greenville Christian: Parnell 3 34 9, Sasser 0 04 0, Butts 4 04 8, Simpson 3 2-3 8, Stox 104 2, Wells 0 . 04 0, Hollingsworth 10 64 26, Griner 0 24 2, Harris 2 04 4, Bragg 0 04 0, Hudson 3 04 6. Totals 2613-17 65. CluqidHlll 12 11 4 11-38

Greenville 21 17 17 10-65

in terms of detail we do not know that much about, Coadi Dave CkkMn aid of Missouri. But in toms of reputation, we know lot. Missouri has a national rqxitatkm as one of the finest basketbaU schocUs in the country. If the game is based on just that, then it is nKM than our program can handle. But, if it is reduced down to one game on one given night, taking into consideration ttiat cdlege basketball parity is unprecedented, its reasonable to hope that anything could h^H)^ on a givoi night. The feelinjgs of the players are more inqwrtant than those of the coaches and the fans or outsi(te forces.

Odom continued by saying that be didnt think the Pirates \wre awed by Missouri. We look forward to the challenge and are willing to give whatever of ourselves to get the Job done. If this is true, then we do indeed have a special groip of pecple at East Carolina.

In addition to the two scorers from the first game, Missouri is expected to start 6-1 sq;^ more Prince Bridges at the other guard position, with 6-6 senior Ricky Frazier and 64 senior Marvin McCrary at the other forward.

They are touting Frazier as an all-American at fwward, and thats ri^tfully so, Odom said. Three of their top scorers are back, and this is certainly a fine nucleus that is deserving of its ranking. Another big plus for the

Sports Colendor

Item on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or spmsoring agencies and are subject to change. Todays Sports BasketbaU Greene Central at Beddingf ield Greenville Christian at NACA Tournament

Fridays Sports Swimming East Carolina at Penn State Relays

BasketbaU

East Carolina vs. Missouri at Show-Me Clasdc North Leilolr at Greene Central Rose at North Pitt (6:30 p.m.) Greenville Christian at NACA Tournament Farmville Central at (Conley Washington at Roanoke Plymouth at WiUiaihston Bear Grass at Columbia Aurora at JamesvUle Wrestling '

Rose at Washington (7 p.m.) Conley at BedcUngfield Williamston at Plymouth (7 p.m.)

See Greenvilles New Townhomes This Weekend!

Announcing the appointment of

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Briphten your door with an artificial boxwc^ wreath......

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artificial trees.............f H 00

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Wildcats is the return to health of 6-6 forward Mark Dressier, who missed his junior season with an injury.

Im concerned about the game being over physical, rebounding and the inside play, Odom said. Those are so impmtant. We have got to worit to (xmtrol the tempo and I feel you do that on offoise and defense.

Wyoming comes Into the game with the best record overall, having won its first

three by Ic^isided scores. The Cowboys topped Nebraska,

62-48, rolled over Portland,

63-47, and then beat Midwestern State, 7148, all on the Wyoming home court.

Canisius won its c^iener, over Malo, 86-72, thoi lost to St. Bonaventure last night, 59-41.

The Cowboys were the Western Athletic Conference champs last year, giving the Show-Me two league chmnps. Missouri won the Big Ei^t title, and is again favored to

Win this year. Canisius, like East Carolina, is an ECAC member, participating in the North division.

The tournament did a fine job at getting schools up-and-

(Piease Turn To Page 18)

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Robbins, Schulz Named To All-South

ATLANTA (AP) - Bobby Eagles into a national football East Carolinas Tootie Rob- Independait first team, while Collins, who in his seventh power, today was named All- bins, yesterday named to the teanimate Jody Schuk, a deseason at Southern Mississippi South Independent coach of the AP All-America sectmd team, foisive end, was named second has transformed the Golden year by The Associated Press, was selected to the All-South team. Schulz was an honoraWe

Award Winners

East Carolinas football team held its award banquet last night. Among those receiving awards were, left to right: Tony Smith, co-winner Most Improved Defensive Player; Reginald Branch, Rick Bankston Memorial Award for Offensive

Scout Team; Jimmy Walden, Outstanding Offensive FYeshman; Roy Wiley, co-winner Best Blocking Back; and Leon Lawson, co-winner, Most Improved Offensive Player. (Reflector Photo)

Robbins, Schulz Top Honorees At ECU's Football Awards Fete

All-American Tootle Robbins walked away with honors in three different areas last night, including East Carolinas version of Most Valuable Player, as the Pirate football team held its annual awards banquet.

Robbins was selected as the Outstanding Offensive Player, called by Coach Ed Emor>, the MVP award. He also won the

ECU...

< Continued From Page 17) coming in basketball from a diverse area. All the schools are good schools with fine basketball programs. I think this will be a very fine tournament, Odom said.

For the Pirates, it will be the first action in nearly a week, their having beaten Ohio University. 72-54 on Saturday. In that game, 6-7 sophomore forward Morris Hargrove led the scoring with 19 points and pulled away five rebounds. Reserve forward Thom Brown led the rebounding with six.

Point guard Tony Byles (6-4, Senior) hit 12 points in the Ohio win, while 6-8 senior center Michael Gibson had 11 and 6-7 junior forward Charles Green had 10.

Senior co-captain Mark McLaurin. who missed the opener with a severely dislocated finger on his shooting hand, continues to be on a day-to-day situation as to his availability.

Following the tournament, the Pirates return home for their only other contest in Minges for December, hosting Campbell University on Monday night.

Blocking Trophy and was named as the permanent captain of the offensive team.

Jody Schulz, who was an honorable mention all-America player, actually carried off the most hardware, picking up or sharing in five awards. Schulz was named the recipient of the E E. Rawl Award (for character, scholarship and athletic ability); the Big Play award; shared in the Purple Pirate award (grading out to a certain level), won the Super Purple Pirate (grading out at a higher level), and was named the Outstanding Defensive Player.

Linebacker Mike Grant gathered four honrs. He was named as the Tackle Champion, shared the Purple Pirate award, shared the Most Improved Defensive Player award, and was named per

manent defensive co-captain.

Defensive end Mike Davis gathered in thee awards. He was named as a Purple Pirate award winner, was named permanent special team captain, and received the Janet Overton Outstanding Senior Award.

Kicker Chuck Bushbeck gathered in two awards. He was named winner of the Swindell Memorial Award (team before self, dedication and leadership), and also took the Outstanding Offensive Special Team Player award.

Receiving one award were the following: Jimmy Walden' Outstanding Offensive Freshman; Steve Johnson, Outstanding Defensive Freshman; Reginald Branch, Rick Bankston Memorial Award for Offensive Scout Team; Martin Daniel,

Bankston Award for Defensive Scout Team; Leon Lawson and Terry Long, tied for Most Improved Offensive Player; Tony Smith, tied Grant for Most Improved Defensive Player; Smokey Norris, Outstanding Defensive Special Team Player; Jeff Bolch and Larry Brobst, tied for Academic-Achievement Award; Qint Harris, shared Purple Pirate award; Roy Wiley and Harold Blue, tied for Beck Blocking Back; and Fee Griffin, permanent defensive cocaptain.

In addition to the player awards, Emory presented several 12th Man awards. These were presented to Les Gamer, Mrs. Jim Pulley, W. M. Booger Scales, Lou Hallow, Bill Clark, Chris Browning, Danny Kinlaw, Jimmy Thornton, Pat Draughn and Gary Johnson.

mention (mi the All-America list.

Collins guided the I8th ranked G<di Eagles to a 9-1-1 record this season and a berth in the Tangerine Bowl against Missouri on Dec. 19.

Victims of Southern Mississippi this season included Mississippi State and Fl(Mida State as well as a tie against No. 3 Alabama.

Collins, who has a 48-29-2 record at Southern Mississippi, drew 11 votes in the balloting by a 17-member panel of sportscasters and ^rtswriters.

Howard Schnellenberger of Miami of Florida receiv^ five votes and Bobby Bowden of Flrida State had one.

Reggie Collier, who quarterbacked Collins Golden Eagles, headed the All-South Independait team announced TTiursday.

Collier, a junior, became the first quarterback in NCAA history to both rush and pass for 1,000 yards. He had 1,005 yards rushing and 12 touchdowns and passed for 1,004 yards and six TDs.

Joining Collier in the backfield were running backs Barry Redden of Richmond, Cyrus Lawrence of Virginia Tech and Sammy Winder of Southern Mississippi. Each had more than 1,000 yards, with Redden leading the way with 1,629. Lawrence had 1,403 and Winder 1,029.

Two players who hold career receiving records at their schools also were named to the team wide receiver Larry Brodsky of Miami, who had 37 catches for 641 yards, and tight end Rodney Holman of Tulane, who had 27 receptions for 313 yards.

Rounding out the offensive squad were center Tom McCormick of Florida State and four other interior linemen -FSUs Barry Voltapetti, East Carolinas Robbins, South Carolinas Chuck Slaughter and Vir^nia Techs Wally Browne.

Miamis Dan Miller was the place kicker.

Seven players were named to the defensive line because of ties. They were ends George Tillman of Southern Mississippi, Jarvis Coursey of FSU and Robert Brown of VPI; tackles Lester Williams of Miami and Andrew Provence of South Carolina; and midcQe guards Emanuel Weaver of South Carolina and Jerald Baylis of Southern Miss.

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Ashley Lee of VPI and Scott Nicdas of Miami were the linebackers with Fred Mariwi of Miami, Leon Williams of Louisville and Jody Norman of Northeast Louisiana, the defensive backs.

Rohn Stark of FSU .was the punter.

Rqieaters from the 1980 squad included running backs Lawrence and Winder, defensive ends Brown and Tillman, defensive back Marion and Stark.

In addition, Tulanes Holman was named for the second time. He first made the team in 1979.

ATLANTA (AP) - Hei is The Associated Press All-SouUi In-d^ndent football team for 1961: First Team Offense

Wide receiver - Larry Brodsky, Miami, 5-11, 185, senior, HialeiA, Fla.

Tight end Rodney Holman, Tulane, 6-3, 230, senior, YpsilanU, Mich.

Linemen Barry Voltapetti, Florida State, 6-7, 260, senior, Miami; Tootie Robbins, East Carolina, 6-5, 274, senior, Merry Hill, N.C.; Chuck Slau^iter, South Carolina, 6-5, 255, senior, Charleston, S.C.; Wally Browne, Virginia Tech, 6-4,265, junior, Virginia Beach, Va.

Center Tom McCormick, Florida State, 6-2, 255, so^more, Panama City, Fla.

Quarterback Reggie Collier, Southern Mississippi, 6-4, 204, junior, Biloxi, Miss.

Running backs Barry Redden, Richmond, 6-0, 210, senior, Sarasota, Fla.; Cyrus Lawrence, Virginia Tech, 5-9, 203, junior, Franklin, Va.; Sammy Winder, Southern Mississippi, W), 191, se

nior, Jackson, Miss.

Kicker Dan Miller, Miami,

5-10, 173, senior, Qewiston, Fla. Defense

Ends - George Tillman, Southern Mississippi, 6-3, 202, junior, Natchez, Miss.; Jarvis Coursy, Flwlda State, 6i, 210, senior, Gray, Ga.; Robert awn, Virginia Tech, 6-2, 240. senior, Edenton, N.C.

Tackles Lester Williams. Miami, 6-3, 277, senior, Miami; Andrew Provence, South Carolina,

6-3,260, junior, Savannah, Ga. Middle guards - Emanuel

Weaver, South Canrilna, fr4, 255, senior. New Orleans; Jerald Baylis, Southern Mississippi. 6-1,219, sophomore, Jackson, Miss.

Linebackers Ashley Lee, Virginia Tech, 6-1, 192, st^homore, Franklin, Va.; Scott Nicolas, Miami, 6<3, 226, aeiiior, Gearwater, Fla.

Backs - Fred Mariwi, Miami, 6-3, 194, senior, Gainesville, Fla.; Leon Williams, Louisville, 5-11,184, senior, Tampa, Fla.; Joy Norman, Northeast Louisiana, 5-8, 171, senior, Ft. Worth, Tex.

Puntw - Rohn Stark, Florida State, 6-3, 195, senior, Fifty Lakes, Minn.

SecoodTeun

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Wide receivers Alfred Kinney, Northeast Louisiana; Mike Glacolone, Virginia Tech.

Tight end - Sam Childers, Florida State.

Tackles - Frank Frazier, Miami; Glen Howe, Southern Misslsstol.

Guardis - Joe Doyle, South Carolina; Jimmy Chandler, Northeast Louisiana.

Center - Arthur Christophe, Northeast Louisiana.

Quarterback - Jim Kelly, Miami.

Running backs Marvin Lewis, Tulane; Michael Whiting, Florida State; Johnnie Wright, South Carolina.

Kicker Don Wake, Virginia Tech.

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Tackles Garry Fitfch, Florida State; Brian Douglas, Tulane.

Mid(Se guard Topy Chiddllo, Miami.

Lindsackers Ricky Sanders, Nwrtbeast Louisiana; Gene Hafi, Louisville; Mike Kleimeyer, Memphis State.

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ACC Teams All Gain Wins Last Night

vTbe Associated Press Wednesday nioht hmken finoer had four nlavure - .____~ ____

By The Associated Press

Yes, Virginia still fielcte a basitetbaU team when Ralph Sampson is out of action. AikI the fif^-ranked Cavaliers proved my can win without their All-America cent* as they were one of six Atlantic Coast Conference teams to whip non-conference foes

Wednesday night.

North Carolina State, Duke, Wake Forest, Maryland and Clemson as well as a Sampson-less > Virginia club managed to preserve the ACCs basketball howw with wins.

The Cavaliers, with San^non on the siddines nursing a

broken finger, had four players into the win column with a in douUe figures to ^y down 61-55 trimming of LaSaUe.

Rand(riid) Macon ^50 In otbor ACC games, N.C. State Junior guud Derrick Whlttenburg pun^ied in 18 points as the Wolfpack won their third consecutive game with an 89-56 conquest of St. Francis. Duke bounced back

Wake Forest also got double figure scoring from four starters to breeze past Rdlins 7347. Clemsm found the going sweet against Austin Peay as sof^KHnore Garke Byninn led the Tigers to a 102-53 trium(rii.

Georgia Tech got 23 points

Gift For Pirate Club

Whittington family has presented a $90,000 to the East Carolina Pirate Qub, one of the h^est family gifts in the history of the diighnization, which funds the ECU athletic scholarship program. From left to right are Lany

Whittington, Ray Whittington, Jim Whittington, Jeanette Cox and Stuart Buchanan. The latter two were instrumental in obtaining the gift. Each of the brothers, along with the wives of Ray and Jim, are giving $30,000, and thus becoming all plank owners in the dub.

Christmas Will Always Have Special Meaning For Watkins

' in a lifestyle which was li^t-

; To The Reflector ning-quick most of the time

The holiday season is upon us and painfully slow some of the and Christmas is oniy a few time. ,

wwte away. It4s a time for My parents were always ^lebration, a time for re- good to me, Watkins recalls, ^mbi^ and thanks. And and-I couldnt step out of line East Carolina Universitys like some of the other kids, starting junior guard, Charles Xhey only sports I participated Watkins has every reason to'in were pick-up football, be thankful, to celebrate and to basketball and track. But we remember. played in the streets and run-

A year ago this winter, ning into cars was not un-Plrate head coach Dave Odom common. We ran track around discovered Watkins during a the block. After school each pick-up game on the GreenvUle day I worked in a campus. Watkins, who visited supermarket. I didnt think I every weekend because his would come this far in girifriend attended ECU, would basketball.

^ay ball in Memorial Gymna- Watkins graduated from LB. slum. Odom, liking what he Landry ffigh School in New was and itching to get the 6-3, Orleans and attended 184-pound fraim in a purple Louisiana Tech for a year and and gold uniform, offered a quarter. But he did not play Watkins a scholarship. basketbaU. H? then left Tech,

It was a dream come true enroUed in the service and

my home. I plan to get married living in North Carolina. after my basketball career at And on Christmases to come, the close of the 83 season. I Watkins will look back to the was raised in a city with a fast Christmas of 1980, and repace and when I go back to member it was one of the keys visit I find it frightening after to his future life.

fnnn Brook Steppe to whip the University of the South 92-56, and freslunoi Jeff Adkins and Adrian Branch led Maryland past Long Island 87-79.-Vir^ias otho* starters secured in douUe figures as the Cavaliers ndled to their fourth consecutive win over an outclassed Randdph Macon club. Sophomore Kenton Edelin led the way with 16 points, Craig Robinson added 13, Jeff Jones pumped in 11 and OtheU Wilson had 10.

But the big news undoubtedly was who was not playing. Sanq)son watched the game in street clothes after sustaining a broken finger in Sundays game against George Mason. Hes expected to be out of action another seven to 10 days, but the big question is how effective will the 7-foot4 star be when he returns.

N.C. State head coach Jim Valvano got a good iook at his less heralded 7-foot4 center. Chuck Nevitt, in the Wolfpacks win over St. Francis. And Valvano liked what he saw.

Chuck Nevitt had his finest college game, Valvano said. I was pleased with the play we got at the pivot. We got 18 points and 10 rebounds at that position, and thats not bad. Nevitt and freshman Cozeil McQueen handled the pivot for Valvanosclub.

For Wake Forest coach Carl Tacy, Wednesdays win over Rollins was a long time coming after the Demon Deaoms were upset at Richmond last Saturday.

Its been a long time since Saturday, Tacy said. It seems like about two weeks. We were anxious to get back into it and play.

Duke also won its first game of the season, but it wasnt easy. Only clutch ^hooting by senior gua^ Vince Taylor and the strong inside play of junior forward Allen Williams enabled the BlueDevils to hold off a late LaSalle rally.

Qemson literally ran past Austin Peay as Bynum scored 18 points and doied out ei^t assists as the Tigers rolled to their third consecutive win.

Vincent Hamiiton joined Bynum in double figures with 17 while Bill Ross picked up the inside game for coach Bill Fosters club with 16 points. People around ACC country

37 0-3 (M)

36 6-10 3-S

10 ^2 54

8 0-1 04

5 ^2 04

8 0-3 04

6 0-2 04

have been wondering who is Emm ieft to play for Maryland this year after the Terrapins were cNeeiy decimated by graduation and ivffier thelossofBuckWUliamsinthe t pro hardship draft. usik3025-s5

Coadl l^fty Dnesell appar- Turnoven!LaSallel2,Diike8 enUy hM found an answer 111 young players with names such as Adldns, Branch and Herman st.francis Veal. Adkins, a guard, scored wwhingtS? the tie-breaking basket with 3; 14 to play in Marylands over McCaunter Long Island while Branch, a ^ay 6-foot-8 forward, pulled down S"**,, several clutch rebounds in the closing minutes.

Veal led Maryland in scoring with 18 points, Adkins had 16 n.c.Itate andBr^ia.

Georgia Tech got some fine play from Steppe and Maurice Whlttenburg Bradford to win its second game under new head coach Bobby Cremins. Gaium

The Yellow Jackets hit on 65 Kn percait of their shots from the fieid and ran off 11 straight LeLini point? at the id of the first

1 J 2 .9 Jotuistone

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Turnovers: RoUlns28. Wage Forest 14 Technical fouls: None.

Officials: Wooldrldfie. RuaaeU,Herring. Alt: 5,650.

U OF SOUTH MP FG FT R

FG FT R A F Pt Ruaaell 35 4-16 2-2 7 1 1 10 gSim

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200 22-70 12-17 30 14 27 56

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9-10 9 1 2 15

0-2 * 3 8 fCart

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half to easfly put the game

200 31-51 27-38 39 17 17 86

25 1-2

24 1-1

7-10 04

1-3 44

04 04

2-3 04

-----200 37-57 18-21 39 18 15 92

Univ. of South 34 32-56 Georgia Tech 45 47-92

^^Tumovers: U of South 14, Georgia Tech

Technical fouls: None Officials: Flynn. Dodge. Knight Att: 1.766 *

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LONG ISLAND

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rPfease Turn To Page 22)

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200 31-71 17-24 36 12 32 79

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35 216 213 9 0 4 14

30 2-3 27 1 0 3

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35 2-5 24 14 21 20 10 1-2 4 1-2 7 1-1 1 20

2 4 1 4 0 3 703 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0

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21 25 44 6 0 4 10 MP FG FT R A

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6 1-3 0-0 1 0 2 2 200 34-63 1233 46 11 23 87 79

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to play c^ege basketbaU, began playing baU in the in-Watkins said. I was real thin tramural league. In a short

^in high school and always too time he was playing varsity paH. FootbaU was my favor- baU, touring with the Marine ite sport but I was too smaU for Corps cage team for four years that ^also. I guess I developed and was subsequently re-aftei graduation. I started cruited by sev'al junior col-practice with ECU on De- leges in California. ECUs oember 25,1980. That was the odom afso noticed him, and, Wggest Christmas present I weU, the rest is history, werhad. AU Watkins did in his initial

iTlie gift seemed to benefit season as a Pirate was score in both parties immediately, double figures in 15 of the 19 tecmise VVatkins received a games in played, led the team chaq?e to play coUegiately and in scoring on eight occasions, wart Odom received a led the returning squad in murt-needed point guard. scoring with a 12.8 average, led . Everything happened to me the club in assists with 52, was second in steals, helsting 28 Wat$ins. Everything just feU and ranked third in blocked into place. shots with five rejections.

Am youngster growing up in ^. .. . .

New. Orleans, La things did mStoaiS^ rtbt dlways faU into place for ^ ^ ' t(ie personable Watkins. He Hike North Carolina, says w iq) across the river from Watkins with a smile. IU famed French Quarter probably end iqi here. It wUl be

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Ayden-Grfton Became Winner In 1981

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector SpwtsWritw LITTLEFIELD - Early during preseason drills for thie IMl season, Ayden-Grifton coach Dixon Sauls knew this team might be the best in his five years at the Pitt County school.

He knew It In a way coaches usually know such things intuitively. He coyld sense a changing attitude among the players. The Chargers were becoming winners at least In their attitude.

The roots of the change are found three years ago when six sophomores - Donovan Arnold, Chris Strickland, Cleveland Coley, Gregory Jackson, Matthew McCotter and Bernard Ricciarelli -turned up as starters for Sauls.

It was the beginning of a three-year trek, a journey that saw the group suffer through two lean seasons while struggling to mold a team that could believe in itself and gain the respect of its opponents and fans.

The former came early in the season, perhaps as early as Ayden-Griftons opening-season loss to Roanoke. The latter took awhile - if, in fact, it came at all.

The struggle, however, was worth it as the Chargers finished in a three-way tie for the Eastern Carolina Conference championship and then advanced to the Division I 3-A Eastern Playoff Finals where they lost to Burlington Williams, 39-6, last week to end their season.

This was a special season. I prefer the word special to overachievers, Sauls said. This is a special group of young men who developed the

proper chemistry between themselves and the coaches and nutured that from day one to the end of the season.

There was a feeling of caring for each other, that we were all working toward the same goal. A closeness developed on this team. It wasnt something we talked about, it was just a gradual process.

We felt like going into the season we were going to have a good team if we could stay away from injuries, Sauls said. We were very fortunate in that we did. We started our front-line players in all 13 ballgames.

Some of those front-line players proved to be more important than others and five of the most vital were named to the all-conference team announced yesterday: Arnold, Coley, Jackson, McCotter and Strickland. Arnold was the defensive signal caller and along with McCotter led the offensive and defensive lines for the Chargers.

Jackson and Coley, meanwhile, sparked ^he Charger running attack. Jackson finished the season with 1,277 yards and 15 touchdowns while Coley added 1,157 yards and 10 touchdowns.

Strickland led the Chargers in two categories, receiving and interceptions. He caught 28 passes this season for 370 yards and five touchdowns and picked off eight passes.

It was a season that began with a loss and ended with a loss. But in between the Chargers suffered only one more defeat. The last loss, however, was the hardest. It was also the worst.

Burlington Williams, which came into the game as the

defending 3-A champs and having won 31 straight dominated the Chargers like no team did this season. The Bulldogs 382 yards total offense and 39 points were the most given \sp all year by the Chargers. C.B. Aycock was secoKl with 277 yards and 29 points.

Of those 382 yards, 262 came on the ground - again the most given up all season by Ayden-Grifton. Aycock was again second with 164 yards.

They are one of the finest 3-A teams Ive seen in the last 10 years, Sauls said. I am still extremely proud of our players. They were going up against the Burlington Williams program, not just the players.

The Bulldogs boast seven full-time and three part-time coaches to watch over their 60 varsity players. Ayden-Grifton, on the other hand, has three coaches and 30 players.

I feel that the fans and the people who came to the game realize that there is a difference between our progam and theirs. Sauls said. They have a program that makes them about like a minicollege.

Despite the loss, Sauls is able to look back over a season that not even be could have predicted in his most optimistic moments.

In all honesty, if you had told me in August we would be in the final four I would never have believed you in my fondest dreams, Sauls said. But we finished in the t(^ four in the state in 3-A football and that will be something (the players) will be able to carry with them in the years to come.

Ayden-Grifton began what would be their first season in the playoffs since 1973 in a particularly inauspicious way. The Chargers not only lost to Roanoke, 20-14, but had six turnovers in the process.

I think that game was the foundation of trust that was to carry on throughout the season (between the coaches and players)," Sauls said. 'There were some mistakes made, but no one blamed any particular player.

The Chargers followed with three strai^t victories - a 14-0 win over Farmville Central, a 35-0 shellacking of North Lenoir and a 14-6 win

SPORT

LINE

Charger Chart

1st Downs

Rushing Yards

Total Offense

Opponent/A-C

; Opponent/A-G

Opponent/A-G

Roanoke

4/11

116/130

181/221

Farmville

9/7

68/137

82/137

Conley

10/12

67/188

146/254

Aycock

15/12

164/168

277/188

G. Central

9/7

51/93

107/205

N. Pitt

7/15

97/235

156/389

Lakewood

5/18

30/229

181/339

S. Nash

4/19

69/266

101/351

SW Edgecombe

5/10

90/212

Playoffs

133/250

W.Oak

6/9

42/90

42/171

Warren Co.

6/17

130/220

129/270

B. Williams

20/9

262/154

382/178

Totals

100/148

1186/2122

1917/2953

Avg.

7.7/11.3

91.2/163.3

147.4/227.1

Clemson's Ford Top ACC Coach

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Clemson football coach Danny Ford, who led the only undefeated Division I-A team of the season, has been named coach of the year in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

The leader of the top-ranked Tigers, who are headed for an Orange Bowl date with Nebraska, Ford guided Clemson to an 11-0 record for the regular season and the ACC championship.

He won the honor easily, receiving 90 of the 117 votes cast by members of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association.

Red Wilson of Duke, who led the Blue Devils to a 6-5 record, received 26 votes. A1 Groh, first-year coach at Wake Forest, was the only other coach mentioned.

At 33, Ford is one of the youngest head coaches in Division I. He took over in December 1978 after head coach Charley Pell resigned to take over at Florida.

Fords first game as a head coach was a 17-15 Gator Bowl victory over Ohio State.

I was scared to death holding press conferences then and really didnt know what to do, he said recently.

Ford learned quickly. The

1979 season broth a Peach Bowl invitation after an 8-3 regular season. The mark dropped in

1980 to 6-5, but the 11-0 record this season included victories over Georgia, 13-3, and North Carolina 10-8.

A victory over powerful Nebraska in the Orange Bowl could bring a national championship, which no team in the ACC since Maryland in 1953 has won.

OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows its important to please you. And we receive hundreds of testimonials every year.

To The Editor:

I have been reading the letters in your Sportsline and I cannot but laugh at all you so-called ECU fans. You have a few major problems and when you can overcome these problems, maybe, just maybe, you can build a sports pro^am.

First of all you are jealous of what the Carolinas of the nation have, a solid program, and rather than getting out and trying to build one, you sit on your butts and cry and criticize those that have something.

Second your attitude is bad and until you change this^^ou will remain losers, as you are now. Maybe if you will direct this hate for Carolina towards a campaign of building, you might see a change in the years to come, but it will not come over night.

In the later 60s and early 70s, Carolina dropped the likes of Michigan St., Ohio St. and such and added the likes of Wm. & Mary and such and sure enough, they established a winning attitude. UNC didnt have hate compaigns, as you do, rather they did something about it and built a solid program. The bottom line, three straight bowl appearances and six bowl trips in the last ten years and top'Twenty ratings. ,

'Third, Carolina people have pride in their School, something I doubt you have. This is also important in establishing a good program. You have a nice 35,000-seat stadium that seems to hold only 15,000 to 20,000 at the most. Why would a Carolina or anyone else want to come here to play, when they can go somewhere else and play before 50,000 plus and get national exposure.

Its sad, but the name of the game is money and you cannot offer this and until you can, you can forget the so-called big-name schools playing you, unless they want nothing other than a mark in the win column.

I guess the decision is yours. You can sit on your butts and a continue to cry and belly ache, or you can get up and do something about it, which might be too much to ask. I wonder if youll have what it takes to achieve a solid program?

Proud Tar Heel Bill Evans Rt.2Ayden

1st ANNUAL CAR AUCTION

Sponsored by Boys Club of Pitt Co.

The cars will be auctioned off Saturday afternoon starting at 1:30 P.M., December 5, 1981, at the Boys Club on Arlington Blvd.

These cars were donated to the Boys Club by area car dealers and individuals. For further information, or to make arrangements to donate a car, which is tax deductible, please contact Chet Emerson at 335-2345.

All vehicles are to be sold in their present condition with no stated or implied warranty or promise of performance. Terms of saie: Cash!

over D.H. (kxiley. TTie defe^e was beginning to form itself into the imit Uiat would come to serve Ayden-Grifton well as the season progressed.

Our defense was beginning to show that they could be a key factor in our season, Sauls said. 1 think the win over Farmville set the tone for the re^ of U)e season for our defense.

Then came the second most disheartening loss of the seas(Mi as C.B. Aycock vliqpped Ayden-Grifton, 29-6. The loss left the Chargers at 1-1 in the E<X and their chances of winning the league title slim at best.

We lost, but we earned re^)ect for ourselves even though the score was 29-6, Sauls said. We were mX beat physically, but we were beat on the scoreboard. We knew it (the win) was there if we h^ just taken advantage of our opportunities.

In both our (regular season) losses we felt we lost the ball games rather than they had beat is. Whoi we walked off the field and into the locker room afterwards we knew knew we could have won those gam. I felt like that was a key factor in our success.

The loss to Aycock was a turning point. The Chargers could have folded. They did not. We tried to take the approach that we still could have an outstanding season and we c(Hdd still win eight games and maybe go to the Division II playoffs.

We still had some'goals to shoot for. We had not put our whole season on the Aycock game and I think that helped us adjust after it.

Whatever adjustments the Chargers made worked as they won eight straight games. The Chargers defeated Greene Central, 136, and then knocked off North Pitt, 35-16, to win the Pitt County Qjampionship.

A 34-6 nonconference win over Lakewood followed, a game Sauls said may have been more important than most think, it was a long trip and the players were able to spend some time together and get closer, Sauls said. We did not film that game and afterwards a lot of players said that it was their best game of the season.

It was a nonconference game and we could have had a letdown, but the players

motivated themsdves for it. The Chargers then rallted from a 13-7 halftime deficit to defeat SoiXbom Nash, 27-13. More importantly, Southwest Edgecombe defeated C.B. Aycock to take over first {riace.

Ayden-Grifton had its chance. The Cougars came to town and the Chargers sent them iKHne disaiqwinted as A-G won, 1, to fofce a three-way tie for the ECC Utle.

We were elated, Sauls said. We had readied the goal we thou^t was unattainaUe early < after the loss to Aycock). As it turned out, die players had mcxe confidence than the coadies.

A drawing still remainded, however, to determine \diich two teams would rqiresent the ECC in the [layoffs. The team

drawing the lowest number would go to the Division I playcrffs. The team (hrawii^ the sernd lowest number would be the ECCs Division n r^re-sentative.

Sauls drew first and pulled (Hit the number one as in Divisirai I. The Chargers fir^ foe was White Oak, duuqp o the Coastal Confoence. Once more the A-G defense came throu^, hdding the Vild^gs to 42 yards total (rffense en route to an 8-0 win.

Next iqp was Warra Coib^. The Eagles led, 6-0, at halftime, but the Chaigos draninated the secmd half to win, 14-6. The Chargers wme heading toward TTianksgiving thinking more of playing football than of eatii^ turkey as they readied iw Williams.

The game was over after the first half, however. Up 26-0 at halftone, the BuUdogs coasted toa33-polntwin.

It was not a pleasant end to an otherwise successful seasm. But when it ended only two other 3-A teams rmudned in the Division I playoffs.

I hope it was an enrichkig thing for our school,' our OMnmuility and our prt^pram, Sauls said. We have a lot tolbe thankful for. Its a sobertng e]Q)erience ixx me. It de^tdy has enriched my life. 11 -

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Greene Central Coach Fateful NCAA Meeting Opens

Worries About Shooting

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor SNOW HILL - Greene Central coach Lewis Godwin, with two starters back, feels he has a good nucais to build aroiBKl, but hes beoi worried about the chill factor.

No, not from the wind, but from the icicles hanging cm the Rhm baskets after the first two games.

We shot terrible in those first two games, Godwin said of an opoiing loss to West Craven, followed by a victory over South Lenoir. We were under 30 per cent in both games, and we cant keqi shooting like that and hope to have any kind of a winning season.

'Godwin doesnt think it will last however. We were missing layups and shots right under the basket, the kind we shouldnt be missing. Thats bound to change, at least I hope it is.

Returning for the Rams are ' two starters and just one other letterman. 'The two starters back are 6-3 senior forward Roderick Lane and 6-1 senior forward John Ray.

iHIGNSCNOOl PKVIM

Joining them in the starting lineiq) is the only otho* letterman back, Ce^a Albritton, a 6-1 soiior who is playing the center position.

The other two starters right now include 6^ fwward Darius Warren and 54 sophomore guard Bcmoree Johitt(m.

Remaining members of the team are 6-2 sophomore coiter Theodore Edwards; &-11 junior forward Sean Edwards; 5-y junior guard James Thon^ison; 64 senior forward Dwight Daniels; 64 junior guard Louis Joyner; 54 sc^h-omore guard Michael Suggs and 5-8 junior guard Gifton Joyner,

With only two with real experience, were hurting in this part of the game, Godwin said. Aside from the three lettermen back, only one other player was on the var^ty last year, and the rest are all iq> from the junior varsity. We opened the season with a senior and then tried a junior at the point, but it looks like Jcrimson (a sophomore) is going to be tlrere.

Not only is there a lack of experience, there is a lack of height too, with'Theodore Edwards the tallest at 6-2. But were husting and playing good defense and rebounding well, despite our lack of height, and we may be able to overcome that part of it.

I think we could have made a good game of it against West Craven if we had shot well, and wed have blown out ^th Lenoir if we had, Godwin said.

The defense, both from a man-to-man and zoie forma-ti(H)s has pleased the coach. Our young boys have caught on well to what we want to do. Were far ahead (rf where I thou^t wed be at this time, but I think that this week will tell a lot about bow were going todo.

Tonight, the Rams travel to Wilson Beddingfield, a 4-A team, and then on Friday, they host North Lenoir.

The rebounding has beoi good, to date, and that pleases Godwin also. West Cravoi was a lot taller than we were, and they only outrebounded us by two. And we completely dominated the boards against South Lenior. So far, weve been aUe to box out well.

Godwin picks Nwth Pitt and Farmville Central to be the class of the ECC this year, "niey have most of their team back from last year. Farmville win in an overtime th other night without two of their best players (out with fouls). Theyll be tough. Ayden-Grifton should be tough too. They won the other ni^t and they still had some people

ST. LOUIS (AP)-A dispute involving football television contracts was the issue that caused the schools in the National Collegiate Athletic Association to gather in special (xmvention, but the heart of the matter was the ccmi^aint by some gridiron powers that they give too much and get too little.

About 400 schools were e^cpected to be represented today far the opening of tte conclave which will oxisider proposals for reorganization of the organization.

The ccNivention was called after the College Football Associati(m, made up of the major gridiron powers, negotiated a television (xmtract with NBC. .

The NCAA had already committed its members, including the 61 CFA schools, to

playing football.

Were just Inking to come in somewhere in the middle, Godwin said.

How they do, however, mi^t be determined by how the young player do - and whether the Ram baskets are (tefrosted between now and the end of the season.

a television ccmtract with ABC and CBS.

Althou^ the television contract sparked the call for a special convention, members of the CFA, which contributes the bulk of NCAA revaiue, have Irnig ccnnplained that smaller schools dominate NCAA policymaking by sheer weight (tf their numbers.

Tlie NCAA Council was to hold a closed meeting while the various conferences were to caiKus before general d^te began later in the day.

Reorganization has failed in 1976, 1977, 1978 and 1979, al-thoi^ Division I, where the big schools play, was ^lit in two in 1978.

The intent of the ^lit into Division I-A and Division I-AA was to provide institutions with similar commitments and essentially like programs g conunon ^iberative forum. The NCAA acknowledges that objective has not been achieved in Division I-A football or in Division I as a whole.

Division I-A has lost only two of its 139 members since 1978 while member^ip in Division I as a whole has increased from 237 schools to 276 schools.

The CFA wants its schools in a divisi(m (rf their own and has proposed creating a new Ehvision IV. Qualifications for the new division include an average attendance of 20,000 at home games played in a stadium with a minimum seating capacity of 30,000.

That proposal would create havoc and divisiimal clutter in the NCAA, according to association President Jim Frank.

In a counter^n^)osal, the NCAA is seeking to toughen the criteria for membership in Division I.

The main feature of the NCAA pn^)osal is elimination of an option which allowed a school which sponsored 12 or more varsity sports to join Division I. The NCAA proposal would allow a school, which does not meet attendance requirements, to join Division I if it plays in at least a six-member conference where half the teams meet the Division I standards.

In addition, the Big Eight conference is sponsoring a proposal which would allow schools to join Division I if they played before an average of 17,000 fans in 30,000-seat

^dium.

Frank said the NCAA proposal would cut Division I-A to 90 or 95 schools while the CFA proposal would reduce Division I-A to 75 or 80 schools. The Big Eight proposal would leave 80 or 85 schools in Division I-A, he said.

In companion resolutions, delegates will vote on resolutions regarding policy in tele vision contract negotiations.

The resolutions generally allow each division to set negotiating policy for its own television contract while seeking "greater flexibUity in guaranteed a{^;)earance$ aiKl revenue from the networks.

The proposals from the NCAA, the CFA and the Big Eight are essentially the same and one will probably be approved, Frank said.

Delegates will not consider a property rights statement unless Frank is overruled by a two-thirds vote. The resolution states the NCAA does not have the right to dispose of or restrict the di^ition ... of any form of property right of a member institution.

Frank said he will not allow consideration of the statement because it does not specifically

deal with reorganization.

The CFA contract led to threats of sanctions against CFA members from the NCAA and counter-threats of withdrawal from the NCAA. A lawsuit filed by Oklahoma and the University of Georgia is pending in federal court in Oklahoma City.

Even so, Frank sou^t to minimize the conflict at a media briefing befme delegates arrived.

When the first shots were fired, there was a lot of emotionalism and extremism, he said. I believe (the NCAA proposal) is a modest proposal, it addresses the concerns expressed by CFA members, and it addresses the concerns of other schools.

Im optimistic about our proposal, but I think there is still a lot of heat out there.

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ByRICKSCOPPE Reflecte-Imports Writer

SNOW HILL - The early returns are in and the results thus far are all positive for Greene Central first-year coach BroKlaDail.

Keyed by the return of four starters and a more balanced offensive attack, the Lady Rams have defeated West Craven and South Lenoir handily. Both teams, however, are struggling through rebuilding years.

Dail, who r^laced James Pulghum as girls basketball coach this year, said she will find out just how good her club might be this year Thursday when the Lady Rams travel to Wilson to face 4-A Wilson Beddingfield.

. Well find out how good we are Thursday, Dail said. The , game will be a true test (rf how good we are and if well be -Cwitenders this year.

I; A year ago the Lady Rams !irere 10-13 and finished in the : middle of the Eastern Carolina 3 Conference, in large part because they relied heavily on ^wie player - all-conferaice 1 guard Letha Taylor.

; - The 5-3 Taylor, who led the Lady Rams in scoring last year averaging over 15 points a game, returns. But, unlike last year, Greene Central will not be aime-dimensional team.

Taylor is joined in the starting five this season by four Other seniors - four of whom 0 Started last year and all of ' whom are working themselves into the scoring column with RUH-e regularity than in the (last.

: Along with Taylor at guard is Linda Atkinson, a 61 soiior guard who is the lone starter who did not start a year ago. At Ok forwards are 5-7 Sylvia Swinson and 64 Sharon Suggs. Ilie 54 Vicki Dupree will be at . center.

: This is different from last *year in the fact that were getting scoring from four peo-

pie and that has really helped us, Dail said. -Our scoring is being distributed very well.

The kids have adjusted well to the change. The have more confidence in each other. Sharon, Sjdvia and Letha see each other open this year and are getting the ball to each other very well.

A more balanced offoisive attack is only one of several pluses this season for Dail. Another plus is the fMt the Lady Rams have a deep and experienced bench.

Im very confident in my baich. In fact, weve tried shuffling them in as two different teams, Dail said. Thats worked very well so far. They have not lost the point-advantage we had with the starters.

Greene Centrals top reserves are guards Cyndy Hicks (5-7 freshman), ^aron Brann (64 junior) and forward Amy Kearney (64 forward). Other reserves are centers Beverly Pitt (5-9 senior) and B(^ie Jo Beaman (64 sophomore) and forwards Toni Wairoi (66 junior) and Melody Bowen (66 frshman).

As for the conference race. Dail picked defending state champion Southwest Edgecombe as the team to beat. Theyre definitely the strongest team, Dail said. Theyve beaten everybody by 25 to 30 points so far.

Dail said Charies B. Aycock will also be among the ECC leaders and did not rule out her own teams chances. Ill say well be contenders, but I don't know \^re well finish, she said. To win the omference well have to force teams out of the game they want toplay. Toward that end, Dail has had her Lady Rams workmg hard on a pressing, fuU-court defense. Were hewing to force other teams into turnovers, she said. We dont irRpt the otter team to able to relax at all.

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S3The Daily Raflwtor, GramviUe, N.C.Thunday, Decanter 3, IWIBreuer Sparks Minnesota To Victory

By The Associated Press teammates rout Randolph- Morgan State 81-53.

While one of the nations Macon 82-50. Minnesotas biggest and best college Randy Breuer was very much basketball centers was unable in action Wednesday night, to play for his Top 10 team, though, scoring a career-high another was putting on a show 31 points as the lOth-ranked for his. Gophers trimmed Dayton

All-American pivotman 90-74.

Ralph Snpson satt> on the The only other ranked team bench with a broken finger and in action was No. 20 watched his fifth-ranked Georgetown, which pounded

SCOREBOARD

he saw as knocked off Stonehill 83^ as layi?) with 1:15 to go gave Pitt 95-89; Harvard opened th^ Ivy

When you pt a 7-foot-3 guy, bettCT thanhewastompt." the Cavaliers used 12 men in John Bagley hit for 21 points; a 58-56 victory ovw iqwet- League season witti an 88-^

you just get U b^l to tte big This w^ my ^ offenrive romping over Randolph- St. Josephs, Pa., rode Rony minded Davis & Elkins; Marc triumph over Dartmouth, fella and let hun^his thmg, game ever, said Breuer. I ve Macon. Costners 18 points and 10 Upshaw and Horace Owais Connecticut beat New

Minittsota guard Trent Tucker got to work on bemg nre of a It was not a pretty game for

said of Breuer. When he gets power player. inside, you cant stop him. Breuer said he "a bit keyed Dayton Coach Don Donoher up because he was facing concurred. Daytons highly regarded 6-10

The guy was too much for center Mike Kanieski.

us, Donoher said of Breuer.

NFl Stondings

By The Asaocialed Press Ameiica

Miami N Y Jets Buffalo N England Baltimore

Gncinnati

Pittsburgh

Cleveland

Houston

can Conference Eastern Division W L T PF PA

8 4 1 288 248

8 4 1 290 244

8 5 0 258 223

'2 11 0 277 304

1 12 0 209 437

Central Division 10 3 0 371 245

8 5 0 299 229

5 8 0 229 302

5 8 0 237 294

Western Division Denver 8 5 0 258 228

Kansas City 8 5 0 313 251

San Diego 8 5 O 404 329

Oakland 6 7 0 227 270

Seattle 4 9 0 240 321

National Conference Eastern Division Dallas 10 3 0 299 241

Philadelphia 9 4 0 307 185

N Y GianU 6 7 0 252 230

St Louis 6 7 0 275 347

Washington 5 8 0 264 315

Cei^ Division Detroit 7 6 0 318 264

Minnesota 7 6 0 303 304

Tampa B 7 6 O 248 204

Green Bay 6 7 o 255 309

Chicago 3 10 0 185 285

Western Division x-SanFran. 10 3 0 287 224

Atlanta 7 6 0 359 280

Los Angeles 5 8 0 268 295

N Orleans 4 9 O 180 292

x^linched division title.

Thursdays Games Cleveland at Houston

Sunday's Gaines Detroit at Green Bay Los Angeles at NY Giants Minnesota at Chicago New England at Miami New Orleans at St.Louls, Philadelphia at Washington San Francisco at Cincinnati Dallas at Baltimore Buffalo at San Diego Atlanta at Tampa Bay Kansas City at Denver NYJets at Seattle,

Monday's Game Pittsburgh at Oakland

-PacUlc Division

Portland 12 4 750

_Los Angeles 13 6 684

Phoenix 9 5 643

Seattle 9 6 600

, Golden State 9 7 .563

Pet. San Diego 4 11 .267

654 Wednesday s Games

.654 Boston 115. Detroit 114 .615 New Jersey 125. Cleveland 106

.154 San Antonio 106. PhUadelphia 101

077 Portland 112, Kansas City 107 Ctah 114, Dallas 103 769 .Sealtle 104, Los Aisles 96 615 Golden State 120, Chic^ 119 385 Thursdays Games

.385 Washington at New York Denver at Phoenix .615 Dallas at San Diego 615 Friday's Games

615 Philadelphia at Boston 462 Detroit at Indiana 308 Portland at San Antonie .Seattle at Kansas City Ixis Angeles at Denver Atlanta at Milwaukee Chicago at Utah

I figured I had to come out after him, said Breuer. And it worked out.

Top Ten With Sampson out of the lineig), Virginia Coach Terry Holland got a chance to locA at

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association

4 ii)s ANGELES LAXERs-Named Pal somc of iils Other players. He

2 Riley, interim head coach, head coach for 24 remainder of season

3 SAN DIEGO CLIPPERS-Signed 74 Michael Wtley. forward.

FOOTBALL National Football League U)S ANGELES RAMS^^ivated Jeff Kemp, quarterback. Placed Ron Battle.

tight end, on the injured reserve list HO----

Nai

HOCKEY

ACC...

{CmtinuedFrom Page 19)

AUSTIN PEAY MP FG FT

NHL Standings

.769 692 462 .462

385 _ _

By The Associated Press 538 Wales Conference

538 Patrick Division

5.38 , W L T GF GA PU

462 NY Islanders 14 6 4 100 83 32

231 Pitlsburgh 13 8 4 97 89 30

Philadelphia 13 10 1 86 99 27

769 NY Rangers 9 13 3 85 105 21

538 Washington 7 15 2 87 94 16

385 Adams Division

308 Quebec 15 10 4 134 122 34

y Montreal 12 5 7 116 64 31

Buffalo 12 5 7 88 71 31

Boston 13 7 4 94 76 30

Hartford 5 11 8 80 99 18

Campbell Conference Norris Division Minnesota 12 5 8 109 75 32

Chicago 9 8 8 117 110 26

Winnipeg 10 ii 4 98 115 24

St. Louis 9 13 4 96 110 22

Detroit 7 14 5 98 1I8 19

Toronto 6 13 6 105 115 18

Smythe Division Edmonton 17 7 4 160 105 38

Vancouver 12 10 4 99 85 28

Ixis Angeles 10 15 0 104 128 20

Calgary 7 13 6 96 120 20

Colorado 4 17 5 67 133 13

Wednesday s Games

BUFFALO SABRES-Traded Danny

Gare, forward; Jim Schoenfield, de- Manning fenseman; Bob Sauve. goalie, and Derek Smith, center, to the Detroit Red Wings for Dale McCourt and Brent Peterson, cen- givi ters, and Mike Foligno, light wing.

ST LOUIS BLUES-Assigned Joe Mullen, right wing; Alain Lemieux. center; and Neil Labatte. defenseman, to ,

Salt Lake of the Central Hockey League. wllenfant COLXiE amitJi

UNION-Named Bill Crum head wrestling coach _ TYgSf

CLEMSON F

Bynum Gilliam Wyatt Hamilton Campbell Dodds Ross Shaffer Ward

R A t

NBA Stondings

By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division

W L

Pet.

Philadelphia

14 2

.875

Boston

14 3

824

New York

7 8

467

6'/2

Washington

4 11

.267

9'v

New Jersey

4 12

250

Central Division

Milwaukee

10 6

.625

Atlanta

8 6

.571

Indiana

9 8

.529

1'2

Detroit

8 9

.471

2'2

Chicago

Cleveland

6 12

333

4 13

235

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Midwest Division

W L

Pet.

San Antonio

12 ,5

.706

Denver

8 6

571

2'i

Utah

8 8

500

3'2

Houston

6 12

.333

6>2

Kansas City

5 11

313

6'2

Dallas

2 14

125

Quebec 9, Edmonton 8 Pittsburgh 4, Winnipeg 2 Washinrion 9, Calgarv 3 Hartford 5. Toronto 3 Colorado 3. Chicago 2 NY Rangers 4. Los Angeles 3 Vancouver 5. Minnesota 0

Thursday 's Games Buffalo at Boston Montreal at Detroit Calgary at Philadelphia

Fridays Games Buffalo at Hartford Winnipeg at Washington Vancouver at Edmonton

Tronsoctions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL National League

l.OS ANGELES DODGERS-Signed Rick Monday, outfielder, to a one-year contract

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Naraed Dave Bristol, Deron Johnson and Claude Osteen to their coaching staff.

College Bosketboll

By The Associated Press EAST

Army 63, Kings Point 52 Boston Coll 83, Stonehill 67 Connecticut 87, New Hampshire 68 Fairfield 96. Bridgeport 89 Harvard 80, Dartmouth 64 Niagara 75, Buffalo 66 Penn St. 60. Indiana St. SO Pittsburgh 58, Davis & Elkins 56 FTinceton 57, Bucknell 49 Provi(toice68, St.Michaels 45 Rhode Island 95. Brown 89 St. Bonaventure 59, Canisius 41 St . Josephs 76, Rider S3 St.Peter's67, Montclair St. 42 West Chester St, 83, Glassboro 51 SOUTH Auburn 60, Stetson 59 Clemson 102, Austin Peay 53 Davidson 73, Baptist 59 Duke 61. LaSalle 55 Georgetown. D C. 81, Morgan St. 53 Geora'Tech 92, U. of the South 56 GramblingTS, Bethune-Cookman66 lyouisianaTech 47, Ouachita Baptist 38 Maryland 87, Long Island U. 79 McNeese St. 58, SE Louisiana 57 Mercer 73, ^ring Hill 46 Mississippi 58. Tennessee Tech 34 N Carolina St. 89, St.Francis. Pa. 56 Virginia 82. Randolph-Macon 50 Wake Forest 73. Rollins 47 William4Mai784,VMI57 KODWEST Ball .St . 62, Hanover 55 E. Michigan 68. Akron 62 111111019 5163. N.Illinois 0D Iowa St. 80, S.Methodist 70 Kansas 67. Texas .Southern 65 Marquette 49, Ohio U 45 Miami, 0.69, Kenyon 46 Michigan St. 65. Detroit 62, OT Minnesota 90, Dayton 74 OhioSt 74,KentSt 54 St.Uuls66. Pittsburg St. 50 St..Xavier 71, 111. Benedictine 52 S Illinois 71, Murray St. 65 W .Michigan84, N.Central. III. 63 Wright .St 81, Bowling Green 71 Xavier, Ohio 83. Union, Ky. 63 Youngstown St 65. Gannon 57 SOUTHWEST Oklahoma City St. 77, Oral Roberts 75 Tex.-Arlington80, Houston Baptist 72 FAR WEST Idaho 86, Washington 61 Lamar 66, Utah58,20T

7 0 5 1 6 4 4 3 5 0 2 1 3 1 4 3 1 2 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

RANDOLPH MACON MP

Griffin

Martino

Hellyer

Barker

Vacca

Vermillion

Marshall

Wood

McGovern

Hancock

Catlett

Schmitt

Totals

VIRGINIA

Mullen Robinson Carpenter Wilson Jones Johnson Miller Edelin Stokes Meirifield Newburg Runcie Totals

US tNJt we did get a chance to look at a lot of combinatkns and move some people around, said Holland. At one point in the first haif, we did go with five new guys because we did not think the giiys m had out there were doing the job they should have been doing. Sampson, the 7-4 junior center, missed a game for the first time in his college career. But Konton Edelin, a sophomore walk-on, finished with 16 points to lead the Cavaliers, 4-0, who hdd Randol[ri)-Macon to just 43.9 percent field goal percitage.

Second Ten Prize freshman Pat Ewing scored 21 points in 17 minutes for Georgetown, with fellow rookies Anthony Jones and Bill Martin combining with Ewing for 43 of the Hoyas 50 points in the second half. Ewing had a five-inch advantage on the tallest Morgan State player j and used that edge to score his 6 teams first six points and 17 block two shots as Georgetown \ moved to a 12-1 lead.

16 In addition to Virginia, six *8 other Atlantic Coast Con-* ference teams played and won.

6 Qemsim rompied over Austin *200 26^ 43 2911102 Pcay 102-53 as Qarke Bynum

had 18 points and eight assists. Duke tqpped LaSalle 61-55 as Alloi Williams scored 20 points 16 more than he got in Dukes (^lening loss to Vanderbilt. Wake Forest rolled over Rollins 7347 as four Demon Deacons scored in double figures. North Carolina State hit 61 percent of its shots and Chuck Nevitt blocked seven shots as the Wolfpack beat St. Francis, Pa., 89-56. Maryland scored the last eight points of the game to whip Long Island University 87-79, and Georgia Tech knocked off Suwanee, 92-56.

In the East, Boston College

Costners 18 points and 10 Upshaw and Horace Owois Connecticut beat rebounds to a 76-53 rout of each sc(H%d 27 points to pace Hampshire 87-68. Rider; freshman Chip Watkins Rhode Island dVer Brown

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Electrical Rate

I^ASHINGTON (AP) -The rates residential customers pay for electricity vary by as much as 680 percent in the United States, acqprding to a survey by the National Association of Regulatory Utility Commissioners.

Tie study, released Wed-heSday, showed that rates ire hipest in the Northeast, lowest in the Northwest, t Residents of Noxon Dam, Moht., who pay 2 cents per Jtilowatt hour, have the jou^st electricity bills in the country, the survey found, while New York City resists have the hipest rates it ..i 15.67 cents. For the

Variations Cited

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By CHARLES J. HANLEY Associated Press Writer

OTTAWA (AP) - The House of Commons has approved the framework for a new Canadian constitution, setting the stage for the end of the last colonial tie between Britain and Canada by spring.

The 246-24 vote In Parliaments lower house Wednesday was a personal triumph for Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau, But it raised new prospects of a showdown with the Quebec separatists who denounce the new crmstitidion as a threat to the local powers of their French-speaking province in the English-dominated nation.

Quebecs secessionist premier, Rene Levesque, ordered provincial flags flown at half-staff in protest. His Parti (^ebecois meets this weekend in Montreal to plan strategy, possibly for a renewed independence campaign. His government, meanwhile, will appeal to the courts to squelch the constitution, but it is given little chance of success.

Quebecs position "is an important sad note to an otherwise joyful occasion for us as Canadians, Edward Broadbent, leader of the socialist New Democrats, the No. 3 party, told reporters.

The resolution adopted by the Conunons was the product of a compromise between Trudeau and the premiers of the nine English-speaking provinces. It asks the British Parliament to end an historical anachronism and hand over full legal responsibility for the Canadian constitution, the British North America Act of 1867, after making some changes in it.

Ihe resolution is expected to win approval easily within a week in the largely powerless Canadian Senate and to be approved by the British Parliament by February.

Before the climactic vote, members of Trudeaus Liberal Party gave the 62-year-old prime minister a minute-long standing ovation. Most of them wore red carnations in their lapels, emulating the red boutonniere he always sports.

After the vote. Liberal, Conservative and New Democratic members and the packed galleries stood and thundered out "0 Canada, the national anthem.

Under the revised constitution, the vast country of 24 million people will continue to be a decentralized federation.

The constitution for the first time will include a Charter of Ri^ts and Freedoms which Trudeau hailed as the best bill of

rights in the world. It includes affirmations of freedom of conscience, opinion, press and association: guarantees against discrimination, including an ERA-like sexi^-equality provision, and a stipulation that the police must inform a suspect of his ri^t to cminsel.

But in a bow to the provinces historic autonomy, provincial legislatures are allowed to pass laws overriding most of these guarantees.

In final ne^tiations with the provincial premiers last month, Trudeau made a similar concession on the issue of future amendments.

Constitutional amendments will require approval by the federal Parliament and the le^slatures of seven provinces with 50 percent of the population. But dissenting provinces will be able to "opt out - not have amendments apply in them.

'These concessions did not satisfy Levesque. He objects particularly to one of the bill-of-rights provisions that cant be overridden. It guarantees that the English-soeaking minority

in Quebec and Frich minorities elsewhere in Canada can educate their children in their mother tongue. This would nullify a four-year-old Quebec law that discourages En^ish-language education in the province.

Levesque also objects to another provision forbidding most provincial laws that discriminate against workers who come into a province from elsewhere in Canada.

The 114-year-old Canadian constitution is an act of the British Parliament that federated the colonial provinces. It has remained under that parliaments control, with the British enacting amendments at Canadas request, because the federal and provincial governments have never before been able to agi^ on a procedure for amending it.

The upsurge in separatist feeling in Quebec in the late 1970s led Trudeau to launch a new effort to end the historic oddity and cut Canadas last colonial link to Britain. His pledge for renewed federalism was given much of the credit for the defeat of the separatists in a referendum in Quebec in May

Iranian Lawmaker Criticizes Saudis

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -A hardline member of Irans Parliament has demanded Saudi Arabia relinquish IslamsIwijholiest shrines to intemafionaScontrol, Irans official Pars news agency said today.

Pars said Fazlolah Salavati, the representative from the central Iranian city of Isfahan, told Parliament Wednesday that the holy cities of Mecca and Medina in Saudi Arabia must be internationalized.

Salavati was quoted as

calling the Saudi royal family, traditional guardians of the Moslem shrines, a group of pro-U.S. reactionaries who thought the holy sites were their private heritage.

According to Pars, Salavati said the cities should be under international rule so that all Moslems of the world can directly supervise the haj pil^image ceremonies in these cities.

He was referring to the annual haj, or pilgrimage, to the holy cities made bv

millions of Moslems each year in compliance with one of the basic tenets of the Islamic religion.

Since the Islamic revolution and the overthrow of the Persian monarchy in 1979, and Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis promise to export Irans revolution to other countries in the region, Saudi officials have kept close tabs on Iranians making the pilgrimage.

In October they deported a plane-load of Iranian pilgrims accused of carrying

propaganda material in support of Khomeini and against the Saudi regime.

Salavati referred to the deportation as the inhuman behaviour of the executive authorities and police of Saudi Arabia, and said he considered it an "act, of blasphemy.

WONT PROSECUTE OTTAWA (AP) - Alleged war criminals living in Canada wont face prosecution here, but they may be extradited.

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a-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Thursdav. Decembers, 1981

District Court Report

Judge H. Horton Rountree and Judge James E. Martin di^xed of the following cases during the Oct. 26-30 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Waddel Blow, Bell Arthur, possession of sawed of( shotgun, not guilty; possession of sawed oil shotgun and assault with a deadly weapon, two years Jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, probation two years, assualt with a deadly weapon (two counts), not guilty

Thomas Bowman Brewer Jr., East Fifth Street, 10 percent blood alcohol content, (two counts), four months jail suspended on payment of 1200 and cost, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol workshop.

James Thomas Brumbelo, Farmville, forcible trespass, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost.

Donna Jo Brummett, Eastbrook Apartment, worthless check, dismissed.

John Albert Burgess Jr., Burlington, careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspend on payment of $25 and cost.

Kenneth Carney, no operators license, driving under influence, four months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop

Andy Michael Chused, Kenilworth Drive, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on paymenht of $25 and cost, surrender operators license.

Julian Cosley, Josie Lane, trespass, dismissed.

Donnie Earl Dail, Chestnut Street, unauthorized use of conveyance, not guilty; careless and reckless driving, 20 days jaU suspended on payment of $50 and cost

Ruth Hicks Dupree, Washington, driving under influence, four months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Gary Alan Forrest, Route 3, Greenville, driving under influence, four months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Steven Fuchs, Kinston, speeding, 10 days jail suspendedd on payment of $25 and cost, surrender operators license.

Shirley Guerrero, West Third Street, child abuse, dismissed.

James W Heath, Farmivlle, larceny, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Louis Langley, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Phyllis W Lathan, Greenway Apartments, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Irvin May, Bell Arthur, assault with deadly weapon (two counts).

four months jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost

L C. Mills Jr., Route 3, Greenville, trespass, 60 days jail s^)ended on payment of $50 and

Calvin Ray Moore. Bell Arthur, driving under influence, four month jaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol workshop.

Phllipl Thomas Mowery, Win-terville, driving under influence second offense, driving while license revoked, six months jail suspended on payment of $400 and cost, surrender operator's license, probation, two years

Charles James Omelia, Maryland, failure to comply with officer directing traffic, five days jail suspended on payment of ^ and cost.

Richard Thomas Pigford, Wallace, possession of stolen ^xxls, dismissed.

Virgil Alvin Pilgreen, West Third Street, damage to personal property, intoxicated and disruptive, : days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, restitution

Linwood Earl Poter, Ayden, driving while license revoked, registration plate and financial responsibility violation, six months jail suspended on payment of $400 and cost.

Lester Roy Shack, La Grange, driving under influence, four months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol workshop.

Jerry Lee Smith, Lakeview Terrace, speeding, driving under influence, four months jail suspended on payment of $150 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Keith Gerome Stancil, Sylvan Drive, inspection violation, cost.

Melvin Strong, Charlie Lane, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check

George Stephen Warren, Oak mont, speeding, cost.

Jesse Ray Hudson, Fountain, driving under influence (two counts), six months jail suspended on payment of $150 and cost surrender operators license.

Johnny Ray Allen, Conetoe driving under influence, four months jail suspended on paymen of $100 and cost, surrender opera tors license, attend alcoho woirkshop.

Ernest Leslie Barret, Farmville speeding, cost.

James Junior Brinson, Conetoe speeding, not guilty.

David Lee Brown, Ayden, assault with deadly weapon, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, probation two years.

Rebecca Ann Canady, New Bern, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Mark J. Cohen, Cotanche Street, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Anthony John Erreddla, Ellsworth Drive, speeding, five days jail s)ispended on payment of $15 and coat.

Ervin Fields, Route 5, Greenville, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Henry L Groom Jr., Canterbury Road, seven counts worthl^ check, 90 days jail suspended on payment of coet and checks.

Donald E. Hannan, Grifton, break and enter motor vebicle, no probable cause found.

Robert Thomas Harper, Gamer, speeding, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost.

James Howard Harris, Farmville, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost.

Vecia M. Langley, Colonial Trailer Park, failure to return rental property, 10 days jail suspended on pavmentofcost.

J Scott Larson, Fourth Street, worthless check, not guilty.

John A. Laskowski, GreenvUle. worthless check, 90 days jaU suspended on payment of $50 and cost and check.

WUIiam Leslie Logan, Lee Street, speeding, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost.

Sheryl Lynn Marr, Riegelwood, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued igxm paymenbt of cost.

Sandra Rhencll Martin, Sanford, exceeding safe speed, prayer for

judgm^t continued upon payment of cost.

Jarry McKlttrick, Bethel, ceiving stolen goods (four coimts), *dismi]ed.

Paul McLawhom, Eastbrook Apartments, worthless check, 90 days jaU suspended on payment of $50 and cost and check.

Samuel Stonewall Parks, Gddsboro, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost.

John Patnaude, Florida, possession of hypodermic and syringe, dismissed, assault with a deadly weapon (two cowits), four months jaU.

Janie Pippen, Bethel, breaking and entering, not guUty.

Cheryl Blaine Pou, Stc^, careless and reckless driving, 30 days jaU suspended on payromt of $50 and cost.

Alvin Earl Purvis, Route 1, GreenvUle, no operators license, cost.

Edward Stocks Jor., larceny (four counts), malicious prosecution, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Charles Theu' Strickland Jr., Ayden, exceeding safe qieed, cost.

Howard Donald Swain Jr., High Point, speeding, $25 and cost.

Tuan Tran Thompson, Azalea Gardens, worthless check (seven counts), 60 days jaU suspended on payment of cost and check.

Harold Vondervera, Shady KnoU, worthless check, 30 days suspended on payment of cost and check.

Theibert Lee Warren Jr., Route 4, GreenvUle, intoxicated and dlsrup Uve, 20 days Jiri) suspended on payment of coat.

Michael Gordon Douglas, Woodlawn Avemie, careless and reckless Mving, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

James Daniels, Kinston, Utt1ng, cost.

James Oral Ensor Jr., Kirkland Drive, possession of bursary tools, dismissed.

Deborah Ann Lee, FarmvUle, exceeding safe meed, cost.

Otice 1^ Lewis, (JoldsbiMro, ^>eedmgco8t.

WUIiam David Painter,. New Jersey, possesskxi of bursary tods, dismissed.

Richard Paley, Route 7, GreenvUle, injury to real property, six nuMiths jaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, $100 restitution.

Dorothy Adams Thomas, Grifton, speeding, $10 and cost.

Barbara Ciemetine Johnson, Vir^a, passing violation, dismissed.

Robert Thomas Harper, Gamer,, exceeding safe speed, five days jaU suspended on payment of $K and

cost.

Joseph Roy PoUard, RiverWuff Road, breaking entering and larceny (four counts), two years jaU suspended i payment of $100 and cost, two years probation;

su^)ended on iiayment of cost.

Ronnie Allen Holland, Ayden, assault, 30 dq jail suspended on payment of eo and cost.

MarAall Dean Lancaster, Van-ceboro, allow driving under the Influence, dismissed.

Larry Nelson Manning, Route 3, GreenvUle, driving rnider influence, four months jafi suspended on paymert of $100 and cost; sucren-ger operators license, attend alo9x>l workslK.

William James Morris, WUliamston, excbedtqa safe speed, prayer fw judgment, continued upon paymetU of cost. J

Vaile Ray Moye Jr., U Street, reckless driving spteeding, six months jaU suspended on payment of $150 and cost, surrwxler opa-tors license, attend alcohol

K.L. Patterson, Ralei^, no oper ators licaise, driving undw influence, four months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost Lester Lee PoUard, Tarboro, exceeding safe speed, 30 days jaU ' m payment of 125 and

forgery,

Cleopl

Feophas Bowen Mashbum Jr., FarmvUle, reckless driving four months jaU suspended on payment of^andcost.

Joe Louis Gorham, Shady Knoll, assault with deadly weapon, not guUty.

Shelley Hazdl, Gannon Apartments, speeding, no operators license, 10 days jaU suspoided on payment of $25 and cost.

Phyllis OBrlant Herring, Mum-ford Road, trespass , 30 d^ays jaU

Ernest Lenwood Reason Jr., Vanceboro, reckless driving 90 days jaU suspended on paymmt of $150 and cost.

Eugene Rouse, Fifth Street, nonsupport, six months JaU suspended on payment of cost, $50 weeksiq>port.

George Benjamin Selby Jr., Route 2, GreenvUle, driVdng under the influence, four months jaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workstx^.

Sherrill Ray Strickland Jr., Everetts, driving under the influence, four months jaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators llcise, attend alcohol workshop.

Debbie Suggs, Pitt County, unauthorized use of conveyance.

dismissed.

Larry Wllmond Barnes, SedgdealM Drive, exceeding sale SDOcd, $25 Aod cost

Patricia Lynn Black, Ayden, speeding $5 and cost.

J^xierry, Pitt Street, ass^t on female, malicious prosecution, prosecuting witness pay $15 and

Steve Marvin Everette, Aztec Lane, expired license, $5 and cost.

HarolcrReginald Garris, Route 2, GreenvUle, stop light violation, cost.

Alec Gray, Pitt Street, assault on female, 30 days JaU suspen^ oa payment of cost, assualt on fenale, not milty.

Tracy Conrad Gray, Knlghtdale,

**1^^i^Eari*lH^th, Farmville, > light violation, not guUty. t^Ulte G. Joyner Jr., Route 1, GreenvUle, safe movement violation, dismissed.

Jonathan D. PhUllps, Monclair Drive, .10 parent blood alcohol cwitent, 90 days jaU suspended on paymert of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop, surrender operators licoise.

Percy E. Ro^rs, Grlroesland, driving under Influence, 90 days jaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop, surrender operators license.

Jerry Swin^, C^iestnut Street, larceny, cost.

Mario Tamez, Wilson, no operators license, cost.

Randy Gerald Warren, WashingtMi, driving under influence (second offense), 12 mcmths jaU suspended on paymoit of $200 and cost, two years probation, surrender operators licoise.

Michael Anderson, WintervUle, worthless check, 20 days jaU sus-poided on payment of cost and check.

B.G. Bateman, worthless check (five counts), six months jaU sus

pended on payment of $100 and cost anl check, three years prabalkat;

Spencer Brewer, Jaoie Laefe. noimv^diamiawd.

Vernon Lee Clark, LaketUv Terrace, sale movement vtoUQon, dlsmlsaed.

Glenn Morgan Ellis Jr. JamesvUle, .10 percent blood alcohol content, four months JaU suspended on payment of $125 and cod, surrender operdors licenae, attend alcohol woriobop; atop light. vtolatkxLdlssniiseed.

Stepiwn Looy Hammond, Ayden,* forgery and uttering no probat^e cause found. *

Johnny Walto* Maye, Lake^ew, Terrace, breaking-entering add larceny, dismlsied. '

Dexter Owens, breaklngeotering and larceny, dismiaeed.

Garland Ray PameU, Stokes,Mo percent blood alcohol content, months jaU suspoided on peymeqt of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcofiei workshop.

Pamda Hall PameU, Stokes, ;.10 parent blood alcohd content, foui months JaU suspended on paynHnt' of $100 and cod, surrender opwa-, tors license, attend alcbhdl workshop. * ' <

David L. Smith, Norcott Clnda, no operators license, five days Jajl suspended on payment of cod.

Leo Smith, Tyson Street,' breaking-entering and lairesiy,. dismissed. , .

Mary Coward Stocks, Box isi, stop sign violation, dismissed, u

Mary Ann Thomas, Green Street, damage personal property, malicious prosecution, proeecutlng witness pay cod. ''

James Joseph Gaulklo-, Rotfte 9,

GreenvUle, make false repor^ larceny, dismissed.

Wanda Gaylane OHara-, Simpson, larceny, prayer for jud^ent coitinued upon paymient ofcod. *-

GIFT-WRAPPED - Comedian Phyllis Diller appears all tied in Ribbons and Rolls, a New York store featuring hundreds of ribbons, bows and wraj^ing papers. Designed and run to wrap any present, the stores motto is We can wrap anything, even people. (AP Laserphoto)

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Four Collisions in

Greenville Checked

More than $17,000 property damage resulted from four traffic collision investigated by Greenville police Wed-

Officors reported heaviest damage resulted from an 8:03 p.m. mishap on Dickinson Avenue, 45 feet west of the Mmcsrial Drive intersection, involving vehicles driven by Janoes Anthony Phdps of 101 Oxford Road, Yvonne Brenner Kierman of'301 Courtney Place and Joseph Moore Mdica of Robersonville.

Officers, who reported Ms. Kierman and three passai-gers in her car were injured, estimated damage at $6,000 to the Phelps car and $1,500 to the Kinman car. No damage resulted to the Mdica truck.

Phelps was charged with failing to see his Intended nwlemait could be made in sftty.

-Cars driven by Geraldine Utile of SiR4)son and Jeanne Marie Ingnito of 403 Club Pines Road collided about 4:20 p.m. at the intersection of Elm and 14th streets, causing $1,500 damage to the Uttle car and $3,000 damage to the Ingnito vehicle.

Investigators, who diarged Ms. Uttle with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, said a passenger in the In^to car was injured.

A 5:30 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Cotanche and Reade streets involved cars driven by Nina Gail Stone of 107F Cherry Court and Katherine Brown Bowen of Ayden.

Officers, who said Ms. Stone and a passenger in the Bowen car were injured,

estimated damage at $3,000 to the Stone car and $1,500 to the Bowen vehicle.

Ms. Bowoi was charged with failing to stop for a op

MARTINEZ, Calif. (AP)-Parents who took their children to Eleanor Nathan thought of her home as a model day care center. But that was before an in-v^igation led to charges that Mrs. Nathan murdered an infant and abused 20 other children.

seemed so sweet and compassionate ... You just wouldnt dream such a lovdy

Cars driven by Butler Lee of Kinston and William Carlton Cozart ni of 142 Umstead Dorm collided about 5:45 p.m. on Greoiville Bmilevard, 150 feet east of the Memorial Drive intersection, causing an estimated $300 damage to the Lee car and $370 damag to the Cozart vehicle.

Nature Isn't A Forecaster

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) S(ne people think that when the scpiiirels get fatter than usual and the wa^ build their nests hi^r in tte trees it means a hard winter ahead, but two biologists say youre likdy to get a better rqwrt from your local TV weather forecaster.

Alfred L Hawkes, executive director of the Audubon Society of Rlxxfo Island, said the changes in animal bdiavior are reactions to changes in food su(^lies, not the coming seascms weather.

They dont have any better idea of what kind of winter its going to be than I do, and I havent any idea at all,said John Stolgitis, deputy chief of the Rhode Island Division of Fish and WUdlife.

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ELEANOR NATHAN

person could be responsible for what was going on, said Betty Schaat, whose 2-year-old son was ho^i-talized in August for symptoms of strangulation after a stay at Mrs. Nathans stylish home.

Theyd always be greeted at the door by a sweet word, a smile, a hug and a kiss. But one girl told her mother, She (Mrs. Nathan) seems nice, but when she clos^ the door she becomes a witch, said Mrs. Schaat.

Mrs. Nathan, 35, of Clayton, was jailed on $250,000 bad after an arraignment Tuesday. She did not enter a plea to one count of murder and 18 felony and two misdemeanor counts of willful cruelty toward children.

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Court records list the names of 39 children rai^g in age from 11 nxmths to 7 years wdio allegedly were abi^ (Mr witn^sed abuse while in Mrs. Nathans care from 1979 to last Sq)tember, when the center was closed by the state Department of Social Services.

Children Urid police investigators in taped interviews that they were shaken upside down, punched, kicked, choked, doiied food and water and shut in dark rooms for l(Mig periods.

Affidavits filed in the case said the growth of some

children was slowed because of lack of nouridiment, and that nx)st children in Mrs. Nathans care f(M* a long tin% became seriously witlKlrawn or had speech impedin^ts and learning proUems.

Mrs. Schaat said her son, Darren, is afraid of people now, He never was before. Young as he is, I thou^t he would get over it, but he hasnt ... He trusted and loved everyone. That has changed.

Jan Scheibs 4*/^-year-old son was at Mrs. Nathans house 11 hours a day for about two years.

These kids went through a very traumatic experience, and were particulaiiy concerned about our child because of the length of time he was there, ahe said.

Matthew Cromwell, ll-m(mttH)ld son of a Concord policeman, died March 18 of injuries af^arently caused by a blow to the stomach during a stay at the center. Six other children were hospitalized.

Authorities who investigated found similarities among cases involving inured children from Mrs. Nathans center. Parents

began reporting their children showed signs of being injured after they were picked up from the home.

Contra Cfosta D^uty District Attorney Joe Campbell said he believed the abuse didnt come to li^t earlier because children were afraid to tell their parents about it.

certainly traumatized the children, he said. They were afraid to say anything.

When Mrs. Nathan was confronted with tales of abuse, said Caii4}bell, she explained the children fell or hurt themselves at play.

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as-The Dtlly Reflector, Greenvle. N.C.-Tbursday, Decembw J, 1961A Melancholy Refrain As Natalie Woodjs Buried

ByYARDENAARAR Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - A Russian Orthottox priest offered a blessing and a balalaika sounded a melancholy refrain as Natalie Woods flower-covered coffin was buried at a Hollywood cemetery.

The drowned actress husband, actor Robert Wagner, bent to kiss the coffin and then left the cemetery in a limousine before the burial.

Miss Wood, bom Natasha Gurdin to Russian and French parents, fell into the water Sunday from the yacht

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that she and Wagner owned.

She found not mily way to put life into her art, but art into her life, actw Roddy McDowall told about 100 mourners - including honorary pallbearers Sir Laurence Olivier, Fred Astaire, Gene Kelly, Gregory Peck and Frank Sinatra.

McDowall spoke after author Thomas Thompson and actress Hope Lange, who described the 43-year-old actress as a pillar of strength for us all

Natalie, you put us to a very severe test today," she said. Its difficult to feel joy and laughter when youre not there to share it.

Reporters were barred from the cemetery Wednesday but could see and hear

some 01 me proceedings from nearby.

The wooden .coffin, blanketed in white flowers, was carried to the ^avesite at Westwood Memorial Pait to the strains of Midnight in Moscow on a balalaika, a stringed instrument played in the Soviet Union.

Wagner, 51, picked some of the flowers and gave them to friends and relatives, at one point bending over and kissing the casket.

Wagner then walked to a waiting limousine and got in with Miss Woods two sobbing daughters 7-year-old Courtney, her child with Wagner, and 11-year-old Natasha, from her previous marriage to producer Richard Gregson.

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County Uncertain Over A Honky-Tonk

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Doors Open 5:45 Showtime 6:00

PARIS, Tenn. (AP) -Hank Williams Jr. says he picked rural Henry County as the spot for his new nightclub because the place has soul, but some people in the area dont want their souls tainted by all that drinking and carrying on.

I dont think another bar is a needed thing in our county, said the Rev. Keith Grace. We dont want Paris to be known as the honky-tonk capital of the world.

Those very words -Honky Tonk Capital of the World - were emblazoned on a shirt worn by a bartender as he greeted patrons Tuesday on the opening night of Hanks Place, partly owned by the country music singer.

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Williams, son of the late country music star, was among the 200 people at the informal opening. A grand opening is planned Dec. 11.

Williams said he shunned metropolitan areas when he decided to open a club and turned to Henry County, population 27,000.

This'place has got more soul than those other places, he said.

"We have enough Baptists in this county tO' vote beer and liquor out, said Grace, pastor of Fairview Baptist Church. "Were going to keep at it until we run them out.

But real estate agent Harold Bass said there are benefits to having the club in Hqnry County.

When you get Hank Williams Jr. or the Grand Ole Opry stars here, youve really done something, he said. Im really almost afraid to say it, but it looks like a business that would help Henry County.

Former Star Of 'Annie' Is Home

NEW YORK (AP) -Former Annie star Shelley Bruce is back at her home in New Jersey after being released from Memorial Soan-Kettering Cancer Center where she underwent treatment for leukemia, a hospital spokesman says.

The 16-year-old actress is suffering from acute lymphoblastic leukemia and had been hospitalized for treatment. She was released Monday, but will continue receiving outpatient treatment at the hospital once a month, the spokesman said Wednesday.

Her physicians say there is a 65 to 75 percent chance of a long-term cure.

The coffin was buried shortly afterward at the cemetery, which also contains the crypt of actress Marilyn Monroe.

The Rev. Stephen Fitzgerald of the Rician Orthodox Churdi of North Hollywood said a Messing over the casket before it as lowered into the grave.

Miss Woods body was found Sunday morning off Santa Catalina Island, a half-mile from the 60-foot yacht Splendour. The coroners office said she had apparently slipped off the swim st^ of the yacht while trying to board a rubber dinghy in the dark.

The night before, the Wagners and Christopher Walken - a guest aboard the yacht and Miss Woods co-star in the unfinished film Brainstorm - had dined and drank wine at a restaurant on the island.

The coroners office said Miss Woods blood alcohol content was .14 percent. A .10 percent level is sufficient for a drunken driving arrest in California.

TV Log

For complolo TV programming In-lormatlon, eonoult your mokly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday'a Daily Rofloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY

7:00 Hulk 8:00 Magnum 9:00 KnotsL.

10:00 Jess Novak 11:00 9/Allve News 11:30 LateAAovIe

FRIDAY

6:00 Carolina 7:30 Morning 7:55 News 8:00 News 8:25 Local News 9:00 Cpt. Kangaroo 9:30 Minute 10:00 One Day at 10:30 Alice

11:00 Price Is 11:57 Newsbreak 13:00 9/AllveNews 12:30 Yoongand 1:30 As th^Worl^ 2 : 30 Search Tor 3:00 Guiding Lt. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 5:30 M*A*S*H 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Hulk 8:00 Dukes 9:00 Dallas 10:00 FalconC. 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

THURSDAY

7:00 Joker'sWlld 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Basketball 10:00 Hill street 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Tomorrow 3^00 Nem FRIDAY 5:30 Phil silvers 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:35 New*

7: Today 8 35 News 8:30 Today 9:00 On Top01 10:00 Gambit 10:30 B. Buitari

lt:00 WhaelOf 11:30 Battlestars 12:00 News 13:30 Doctors 1:00 OaysOfOur 3:00 Another WId 3:00 Texas 4:00 Muppets 4:30 Little Houta 5:30 J8fftrson 6:00 News 6 30 NBCNaws 7:00 Jokar'sWlld 7: Tic Tac 1:00 Magatlna iOO McClain'*

10 00 DavllnConn. 11:00 New*

11 30 Tonight Show 13 30 Network

3 00 Ntwt

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

THURSDAY

7:00 Lavarna 7 :30 Barney Millar 8:00 MorkAMIndy 8:30 Ba*tolWa*t 9:00 Football 11:45 NIghtllna 13:15 NIghtllne 13:45 AAovIe 3:45 Early Edition

FiyDAY____

6I0 J. Swaggart 6:30 Stretch 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R. Simmons 10:30 Women 11:00 Love Boat,

WUNK-TV^Ch.25

BniYi

WARNS OF THE

SIGNS OF THE TIMES

THURSDAY 7:00 Report 7:30 Almanac 8:00 Cousteau 9:u0 Previews 9:30 FawltyTow 10:00 Dr. In House 10:30 Dave Allen 11:00 Twilight Zone 11:30 DickCavert

Friday'

7:45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 Update 8:40 ParlezMol 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St.

10:00 Read All Ab 10:15 Word Shop 10:30 Animals8,

10:45 Soup to Nuts 11:00 Music 11:30 2 Plus You 11:45 AAusic and Me 11:30 Dick

12:00 Zebra Wings 12:20 AAAatterof 12:40 Terra 1:00 Readalong II 1:10 Solutions 1:30 Carousel 1:50 Readalong I 2:00 Electric Co. 2:30 A Matter of 2:50 Eureke!

3:00 Sesame St. 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 AAr. Rogers 5:30 ElectrlcCo. 6:00 Dr. Who 6:30 Wildlife 7:00 Report 7:30 Statellne 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St.

9:00 Enterprise 9:30 Wattenberg 10:00 lOWhoDared 11:00 Twilight Zone

IghtZom

[Cavett

A woman was said she was aboard a boat anchored 300 feet fixHn the yacht tcdd the Los Angeles Times in a stoy oublished today that ^ leard cries for help at about .nidnight Saturday, but also heard the voices of other people who she thought could provide help. Marilyn Wayne of Los Angeles, described in the story as a commodities broker, said she decided not to do anything about the cries.

Miss Woods will was expected to be filed for probate in Los Angeles Superior Court. A news release from the public relations firm Rogers & Cowan said

Wagner is sde executw and tnstee of the estate.

Wagner, who married Miss Wood in 1957, divorced her in 1965 and then remarried ho' in 1972, has been under a doctors care since her death.

I think it will take a little time bef(e it hits him, said Daily Variety columnist Army Ardierd, a family frioid. Its like he thinks someone made a horrU)le mistake and (Miss Wood) will just come walking in the door anytime.

Miss Wood - v4k) earned Academy Award nominations for the films Rebel Without a Cause, Splendor

in the Grass and Love With a Proper Stranger, -planned to make bo* stage debut February in

T , PUTT

THIATRtS

Anastasia at the Los Angeles Ovk Iheater and then join Wagner on thtir argMialtr^ to Europe.

V mi- limiiiiil l

STARTS , SUPER , HEAVY ; AMERICAN FRIDAY! FUZT* - METAL" ' WEREWOLF IN LONDON

GRIEF-STRICKEN Actor Robert Warier holds back his head Wednesday during funeral services for his wife, Natalie Wood. Their daughter, Courtney, is to Wagners right and actor Rock Hudson stands behind Wagner. (AP Laserphoto)

Stetonie In Holden Will

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Actor William Holden left the bulk of his multimillion-dollar estate to his family, but $250,000 went to actress Stefanle Powers, a longtime

00 Family Fud 13 30 Ryan'iHop*

1 00 MyChlldran

2 00 OnaLllt

3 00 Gan.Hoapltal

4 :00 Bawltchad 4:30 Happaning 5:00 Star*ky 6:00 Action News 6:30 World News 7:00 Laverne 7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 Benson

8:30 Openall 9:00 Darkroom 10: 00 Strike Force 11:00 Action News 11:30 ABC NIghtllne 12:00 Fridays 1:30 Thrillers 3:30 Early Ed.

Miss Powers had had a longstanding romance with the veteran actor, but that had cooled after she joii the television series'

Hart with Robert Wagner.

A TV series is legalized slavery for the stars, Holden once said. I just dont get to see her much when she is working.

In his will, filed Wednesday in Superior Court, Holden also left $50,000 to ex-girlfriend Capucine Lefebre, the Swiss-born actress, and a like amount to another friend, Patricia Morgan Stauffer, former wife of Acapulco hotel owner Teddy Stauffer.

Holden left the bulk of his estate to his family - his mother, Mary Beedle; sister Audria; two sons, Scott Porter and Peter Westfield; niece Leslie Kim (Beedle) Hennessy; and his former wife, Ardis Holden, and her daughter by a previous marriage, Virginia Baylor.

He left his gun collection to his two sons and his art collections to the Desert Museum in Palm Springs, Calif. His share of proceeds from one of his movies, "Bridge on the River Kwai, will go to the Motion Picture and Television Relief Fund.

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Research Dispells Depression Myths

n Dally Reflector. GreenvUk, N.C.-Thuraday, December S. Ull-t7

By r, ALAN BOYCE ! 1 Associated Press Writa*

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Research into depression is helping to (fispd mytte about Ihe proUan while it opis ig) new avenues for treatment.

Dan G. Blazw, an '4^sociate professor of Tp^ydiiatry at Duke Universi-says 15 percent of the ))opidation suffos from be-)Ag down in the dunqis at 0VO1 time. But he out that only a third : those people had the kind deep dqiression that re-jcibires treatment.

'*One of the big breakthroughs in studying depression has been in the ability to distinguish true depression from simle

grief, he said in a interview Wednesday. Now treatment is being used more effectively for those who really need it.

Blazer sajd clinical de-pressiwi is characterized by trouble sleeping,'weight and appetite loss, a lack of energy and a loss of intCTest in sex. He said it usually came on suddenly, but was difficult to pin on a single cause.

He also said the symptoms were most prevalent among women between the age of 40 andSO.

But he put to rest some commonly held myths about depression.

Tlie hipest incidence of d^ression is not around Christmastime, he said. Jn

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

{ 1961 by Chicago Tribune

North-South vulnerable. So an errant opening lead South deals. allowed Argentina to earn a

NORTH place in the semifinal instead

4AJ742 of Britain, who had led for

^J9652 most of the tournament until

.; 0 Veld falling off the pace in the last

A84 two days.

WEST EAST

106 4KQ53

.<71074 <7KQ83

0[AQ87642 01095

5 KQ

. SOUTH

; 498

, <7A

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xiie bidding:

Seuth West North East Pkss 10 14 Pass

2 4 Pass 2 <7 Pass

3 4 3 0 4 4 Pass

5 4 Pass Pass Dble Pass Pass Pass

fact, studies have shown that the largest numbo- of people become depressed is October. That appears to be a time whoi seasons change quickly and there are a lot of weatt^r changes to account for the feelings.

But Blazer added that simple grief and loneliness do increase around the holidays.

.Petrie begin to feel that everytme is happy and they ask tlwraselves, Why not me?, he said. But the fact is, not everyone is happy."

Blazer also exploded myths surrounding the use of electro-shock treatments for depression.

Electro-shock therapy has gotten a very bad name because it has been misused in the past, he said. But it is painless, it is no longer associated with dangerous seizures and it has fewer long-term side effects than conventional drug treatments.

And he pointed out that manic-depression, while widely known to the pidilic, occurs in less than 1 percent of the population.

Blazer said both drugs and electro-shock were believed to work by increasing the concentrations of the

chemical messoi^rs that enaUe nerves in the brain to communicate. But he admitted that sciitists were not sure why this alleviates

However, he said, a whde new family of drugs is being t^ted with great success in fending off expression with steadily decreasing side effects.

Current research shows that d^ression has cycles which may be dictated by Uie rise and fall of hormme levels. Blazer said.

And a series of studies indicates that by making lifestyles more regular, people may be able to combat

d^ression without drugs.

Some people who cant sle^ for an hour w two after they go to bed are kept iq> an extra three hours or so, and gradually moved around the clock that way, three hours a night, he said. Once they are moved back to their regular bed time, they sleep better and lose many of their depressive symptoms.

Blazer said keeping, regular work, eating and recreational habits also appeared to reverse depression.

He indicated that seasonal changes in regular routine could also be responsible for feelings of depression that abound between Christmas

and New Years.

People ^t out of their re^ar habits by eating and drinking and losing sleep during the holidays, Blazw said. That, too, can lead to depression.

Blazer was scheduled to ^>eak on depression as part of Durhams Health Ni^t Out lecture sies tonight.REVENUE SHARING NOTICE

A complote copy of tho Survty of Fodoral Qonoral Ex^lturet and supporting data for thw FISMl Year 7-1-60 to 6-30-61 Is available in the PHt

SSi"?/ Street, Qreen-

vHle, NC during the hours of 6:00-5:00 p.m. for public In-spsctioii.

H.R.Qray County Manager Chief Executive Officer 752-2934 Date: 12-1-61

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fTruckload Bedding Sale

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TwinSets...$93 Full Sets...$129 Queen Sets...$149

lEnter THE DAILY REFLECTOR Christmas Coloring Contest

Three Age 0fnpsi4'6

7-9

lO'll

opening lead: Ten of 4. |

Probably the greatest drama at the recent World Team Championship occur-L red in the last qualifying round. Great Britain and Argentina were vying for the one remaining berth in the semifinals, and when they reached the final board, Great Britain needed only to break even on that board to qualify.

r No one could have asked 4>r a more exciting board. In lie closed room, the Argentinian East-West pair had sacrificed in five diamonds after the British reached five Clubs. They were doubled and had gone down two tricks-300 points to Britain.

In the open room, the Argentinians also reached Qve clubs with the North-South cards, and John Col-lings chose to double with the ast cards. West led the ten of spades, and it was soon (iver. Declarer covered with t|ie jack and East won the qpeen. He returned the king (rf clubs, taken in dummy with the ace.

I Declarer came to his hand \tith the ace of hearts, cashed t^ie ace of spades and ruffed a s]pade. A diamond ruff provided the entry for another sp|de ruff to set up the suit. Then came a diamond ruff, and dummys established ^ade was led. Whether or qot East ruHed, the high trump and the spade already in the bag were the only tricks the defenders could take.

I A trump lead would defeat t[ie contract if the defenders are careful. Declarer can win, cross to the ace of hearts, riiff a diamond and lead a heart from dummy. East must play low. If he splits his honors, declarer can ruff, enter duinmy with diamond riiff and lead the jack of hearts. That pins Wests ten. and sets up the nine as a trick, with the ace of spades as the entry. That line was found by Dick Cummings of Australia.

AtwMiHlihxIiaiitroipilil $I5.N

tad $IO.N 3id $140

lontest

jl. The contest is open to all children 4-12 Iyears of age, except immediate family I members of employees of THE DAILY REFLECTOR.

12. All entries must be postmarked by 5 p.m.

jlne^ay, Dwember 16^, or by the same [time. Mail entries to: Coloring Contest, THE DAILY REFLECTOR, P.O. Box 1%7, Greenville, N.C. 27834. .CONTEST RULES

3. Entries will be judged on use of color, creativity and neatness. The decision of the judges is final.

4. All entries must be accompanied by a completed entry form. A parent or guardian must sign the Statement of Authenticity. Any entries not having this signature wiD be disqualified.

5. Winners will be notified by telephone on Thursday, December 17. A party will be held for the winners on December 21 at THE DAILY REFLECTOR office. Prizes will be awarded at this time and pictures of the winners will be taken for publication.

6. Winning entries will be displayed at THE DAILY REFLECTOR office throughout the holiday season. Only these entries will be returned by mail. All other entries may be picked up at THE DAILY REfUaOR during regular office hours, 8 aji/s p.m., afterENTRY FORMContestants Name. Address __Home Phone Number. Age-

Statement of Authenticity

I attest to the fact that the above named child completed THE DAILY REFLECTOR Christmas Coloring Contest entry by himself/herself.

Parent/Guardian Signature.

Say Achievers' Shun Chances

;NEW YORK (AP) - A' survey of bigb*achieving ten-a^ studoits suggests tbe woild is so business-oriented that smart te^ dbnt want to take chances, says Bfichael McGriff, a survey spirimsman.

I The 12th annual nationwide shrvey by Whos Who Among American High Sphool Students, answered by 22,000 students, said high-achievjng teens are increasingly conservative politically, with strong ma-ioiities favoring an in-peased defense budget and pposlng abortion and larijuana.

28- The l)ail> Heflector. Greenville. N.C.-Thursday. Decembers. 198J FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. DEC 4. 1981

general TENDENCIES: A day to consider what you can do to increase the world acclaim that could be yours You can easily get the support of influential persons by displaying your special skills ARIES i.Mar 21 to Apr 191 A good day to engage in civic dutie.s that can be beneficial to your career Evening IS fine for social activitiy.

TAURLIS lApr 20 to -May 20) A new contact car.Rvw show you how to increase your effectiveness in your line of endeavor Show that you have wisdom GEMl.M iMay 21 to June 21) Find a way to make your relationship more satisfying with the one you love. Don't spend money foolishly.

MOON cillLDREN iJune 22 to July 21) If you are more objective and discuss projects wisely, you can have increased success Avoid any arguments.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Put aside amusements for the time-being and attend to important duties. Take steps to improve your health and appearance.

VIRGO (.Aug 22 to Sept 22) Plan the weekend wisely .so that you are free of tensions. Spend more time with the one you love He happy.

LIHR.A (Sept. 2.3 to Oct 22) Take time to improve the harmony at home and you will be richly rewarded later on. Use your artistic talents.

SCORPIO lOct 23 to Nov. 21) Employ the right systems and appliances that will make your work more efficient Think constiuctively.

SAGITT.ARILS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study how to make your financial structure safer and sounder. A clever business expert can give you good advice.

CaPRiCOKN (Dec 22 to Jan 2U) A fine day to get together with good friends and have a delightful time. Don't neglect to pay an important bill.

.AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Forget outside activities that are not important and get busy improvjng your surroundings. Strive for happiness.

PLSCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) You have problems that can be solved if you discuss them with friends. Show increase devotion to loved on IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she will be both imaginative and down-to-earth, and these qualities could lead to a most successful future. Permit the many talents here to develop properly. Give the right spiritual training that will mold this life.

The Stars impel, they do not compel" What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Unseating a Senator

The nation s most exclusive club may lose a member today. The U.S. Senate is expected to expel Sen. Harrison Williams, the New Jersey Democrat convicted in the F'Kls ABSCAM. h^xpulsion i.s a dra.stic measure requiring a 2 J majority vote. Ground.s for the 28 previous expulsion attempts in Senate history have included embezzlement, sedition, and even Mormonism. No senator has actually been expelled, however, in more than KM) years. Most ousters occurred during the Civil War, when 1-1 Senators were ejected for support of rebellion." The majority of the Southern senators escaped expulsion by resigning first. Among these was Jefferson Davis, who became President of the Confederate States.

DO YOU KNOW What Senator faced expulsion proceedings in 1918 for his anti-war sentiments?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER The apple is a member of the rose family.

(2 :iM VKC, Iiic 1isi

Architect

Harrison

Wallace Dies, 86

19M. McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

Titanium Used In Jewelry

.NEW YORK lUPI) - A space age metal called titanium is being used these days lor jewelry designs that l(M)k substantial but are light and comfortable to wear.

A trend report trom the Jewelry Industry Council says designers are using it to make feather light

neckplates. wide bracelets and earrings.

Titanium was used ori-ginallv by space-age engineers lor engines for interplanetary exploration.

When titanium is subjected to chemical baths and electronic charges, it develops rich, fluorescent colors.

NEW YORK lAPi -Architect Wallace K. Harrison. who played a major role in designing the United Nations complex. Lincoln Center lor the Performing Arts. Rockefeller Center and the Empire State Plaza in Albany, is dead at ageHfi.

Harrison died Wednesday at his .Manhattan apartment.

Harrison was an influential partner in the consortium of architects that created Rockefeller Center office building complex 'in midtown Manhattan in the 1930s and the project brought him into contact with Nelson A. Rockefeller. It was the beginning of a long and fruitful assocation thaf brought Harrison commissions ranging trom

houses tor the Rockefeller family to such projects as the Empire State Plaza, a group of government buildings erected during Rockefellers tenure as governor,

As director of planning for the United Nations headquarters. he headed a team of architects in designing the East River structures. Harrison also played a major role in the design of New York's Lincoln Center, and was the architect of the Metropolitan Opera House.

Known as a modernist but not as an avant-gardist. Harrison never followed the dictates of one style.

"1 think an opera house should look like an opera house. he once said.

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CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

PUBLIC NOTICES

Perionalii.....

In Memoriam CardOt Thanks Special Notices .

Travel & Tours.......

Automotive .......

Child Care., j

Day Nursery........

Health Care........

Employment

For Sale............

Instruction.......

Lost An<J Found.....

Loans And AAortgages Business Services ,

Opportunity .......

Professional..........

Real Estate...........

Appraisals...........

Rentals...............

WANTED

Help Wanted......

Work Wanted......

Wanted ........

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent.

002

003

005

007

009

010

040

041 043 050 060 080 082 085

.091 .093 095 . 100 . 101 120

051 .059 . 140 142 144 146 148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rertt 121

Business Rentals ...... 122

Campers For Rent............124

Condominiums for Renf.........125

Farms For Lease...............107

Houses For Rent.............127

lT)*# For Rent...................12

Merchandise Rentals...........131

Mobile Homes For Rent.........133

Citttce Space For Rent..........135

Resort Property For Rei;it.......137

Rooms For Rent..............138

SALE

Autos for Sale .............Oil 029

Bicycles for Sale................030

Boats for Sale...................032

Campers for Sale..............034

Cycles for Sale..................036

Trucks lor Sale................. 039

Fefs.............. 046

Antiques....................061

Auctions.....................062

Building Supplies...............063

Fuel. Wood, Coal................064

Farm Equipment...............065

Garage Yard Sales..............067

Heavy Equipment ..... 068

' ^Household Goods...............069

Insurance..................... 071

Livestock.............. 072

Miscellaneous........... 074

Mobile Homes for Sale..........075

Mobile Home Insurance.........076

Musical Instruments............077

Sporting Goods.................078

Commercial Property...........102

Condominiums for Sale.........104

Farms for Sale.......... 106

Houses for Sale............... 109

Investmenf Property............Ill

Land For Sale...................113

Lots For Sale...................115

Resbrt Property for Sale........117

FILE NO 80SP 153 FILM NO :

IN THE GENERAL COORT

SUPERiSr C0UR*T DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

EDGECOMBE BANK & TRUST COMPANY, Administrafor . of the Estafe of Elirabeth E. Lewis VS

FRANCISE ANDERSONi_EfAl NOTICE OF SAL Pursuant to Order duly entered by Sandra Gaskins, . Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, on the 4fh day of November, 1981, tha, undersigned Commissioners will, on the iifh day of December, I98i, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door on Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale, to the highest bidder, tor cash, the toilow ind described real estate.

That certain lot or parcel ot land situate In the Chy of Greenville, in that part of said town knowri as "Greenville Height, BEGINNING at a stake on the North side ot Col onial Avenue 50 feet from the Nor thwest intersection of Colonial Avenue and White Streets, and runn ing thence Wesfwardly with the Nor them line of Colonial Avenue 50 feet to a stake, a corner of Lot 16, thence Northwardly and parallel with White Street and with the dividing line between Lots 16 and 18, 137.5 feet to a stake, thence Eastwardly. isarallel with Colonial Avenue 50 feet to a stake, the Nothwesf corner of Lot 20 thence Southwardly with the dividing line between Lots 18 and 20, and parallel with White Street, 137,5 feel to the BEGINNING and being Lot 18 in Block 7 on plat of land surv^ed and piaffed by A I. Schisler, C.E which said plat is ot record in Map Book'S, Page 49, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and said lot being a part ot the land conveyed to J C Lanier by J, L Simmons, Trustee, by deed recorded in Book B 14, Page 199, and being the same lot conveyed to Mrs Annie Pittman by J. C Lanier by deed recorded in Book Q 14, Page 12, and being also the same lot conveyed to H K Leg gett and,wile, by Mrs. Annie Piti man by deed recorded in Book V 22, Page 458, Pitt County Registry, to which deeds reference is hereby made for a more accurate descrip tion

The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit ot ten percent ot the successful bid pending confirmation, or rejection, ol the sale by the Court

This the lOth day ol November, 1981

GARY B DAVIS DAVIDA leech C GEOFFREY MITCHELL Commissioners November 19, 26; Dec 3, 10, 1981

018

Ford

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Administrator, C.T.A. ot the estate of Anna E, Northrop, deceas ed, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or his at

torneys, Williamson, Herrin 8, Stokes, on or before May 12, 1982, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All ptersons indebted to said estate will- please make im mediate payment to the undersign ed

This the 9th day ot November, 1981

William F. Deegan, Jr.

' Administrator, C.T.A.

* 'of the Estate

, ot Anna E. Northrop. Deceased ' 5 Spaulding Rd.

Chelmsford, MA01824 Mickey A Herrin Williamson, Herrin & Stokes Attorneys at Law R O Box 552 Greenville, NC 27834 November 12, 19, 26, Dec. 3, 1981

NOTICE

. Having qualified as Executrix of tW estate of Etta Coleman Rooke late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ol said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before June 3, 1982 or fhis notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 1st day ot December, 1981.

Jo Anna R. Lee 108 Montague Circle Williamsburg, VA 23185 Executrix of the estate ot Etta Coleman Rooke, deceased Dec. 3, 10, 17, 24, 1981

FILE NO 79SP413 FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Mildred F. Lawrence

Horace^^ll^v^rgK^E.sALE

UNDER AND PURSUANT TO ORDER OF RE SALE entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County in that Special Proceeding entitled "Mildred F. Lawrence vs. Horace G. Lawrence" being Special Proceeding No. 79 SP 413, the under signed Commissioners will, on Thursday, December 17, 1981 at 12:00 o'clock a.m. at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for RE SALE to the highest bidder tor cash, the bidding to begin at 510,550.00), that certain tract or parcel ot land, lying and being in' Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a point located 27 feet measured N. 26' 30' East from the southerly right to way line of said State Road 1404, said point be ing the northwest corner of Lot >I3 as shown on hereinafter described map; from the being point thus determined," South 26 30' West 501.37 feet along the westerly line of said Lot 3 to a point In a canal, cor nering; thence along said canal. North 34 35' West 39.5 feet, thence North 27 33' West 86.96 feet; thence North 3 17' West 245.8 feet; thence North 29 38' West 49 feet, cornering in a ditch, thence along said ditch North 75 04' East 88.44 Teet. thence North 64 18' East 166.20 feet to a point within the right of way of State Road 1404, cornering, thence South 63 30' East 100 teet to the point ot beginning; the same being Lot <>2 as shown on map entitled "Property of H. S. Liles, Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, surveyed by James W Davis, drawn by Betty Mills, Supervised by Irvin A. Staton, R,L.S L 1295, Tarboro, N.C., dated September 6, 1971, Scale 1" equals 100"', said Map to be recorded in Map Book , Page , Pitt County Public Registry.

The above described property does not carry any crop allotments ^ith it, and by the acceptance ot the deed recorded in Book J 40 at page 663 in the Pitt County Registry, Grantees covenanted that said pro perty would be removed trom crop priocluction.

' Jhe highest bidder shall be re-'quired to post a cash deposit ot five pgr cent (5%) of the successful bid and the property will be sold subject to, any unpaid assessments. In cipding 1981 ad valorem property f^es.

Jhis 1st day of December, 1981.

. Roberto. Rouse, III

, Commissioner David T. Greer Commissioner Dec 3,10, 1981

FILE NO 81 SP407 FILM NO

INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY LINWOOD ARTIS AND DOROTHY BAKER ARTIS

NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain I Deed of Trusf executed by Linwood Artis and Dorothy Baker Artis, dated 14 October. 1974, to Russell Houston, III. Trustee, for George Gardner Sugg and Edna Price Sugg, and recorded in Deed Book Y 42, Page 636, Pitt County Registry; default having been made in the payment ot the indebtedness thereby secured and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder ol the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose ol satisfying said indebtedness, and pursuanf to that order of the Clerk of Court ot Pitt County located in File Number 81 SP 407, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Pitt County Courthouse door, Greenville, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock noon on December 21, 1981, the land described in said deed of Trust, which is described as follows:

TRACT *1: That certain lot or

ircel of land situate, lying and being in the Town ot Griffon, North Carolina, and being in Griffon

Township, bounded by Gordon Street and the lands of the W S. Blount, Sr.. and Betsy Canady and D D Bryant, and BEGINNING at W.S. Blount's north Corner on Gordon Street, and runs with Gordon Street 100 teet to a stake on Gordon Street; thence South 44 degrees 15 minutes East 162.5 feet to a stake; thence South 45 degrees West 100 feet to Betsy Canady s East corner; thence with said Canady's line North 44 degrees 15 minutes West 162.5 feet to the BEGINNING, and containing two fifths (2/5) of an acre, more or less.

TRACT *2: Also, one ofher parcel of land adjoining the above parcel of land, being the piece bought of D.D. Bryant; BEGINNING at a stake on Gordon Street and runs with Gordon Street to D.D. Bryant's corner, thence Southeast to D.D, Bryant's corner, thence to J.J. Smith's corner; thence to the BEGINNING and containing one fourth (1/4) of an acre, more or less.

Being: the same property conveyed to the Grantors by Deed Book F29, Page 318, Pitt County Registry

.ny successful bidder is required deposit, with the Trustee immediately upon conclusion of the

sale, cash or certified check in an amount ot,ten percent (10,0%) of the amount of the bid up to and including ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS (51,000) plus five perceni (5.0o) ot any excess over ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS (51,000).

But this sale is made subject to all prior liens of record and all outstanding taxes and special assessments.

This the 20 day of November,' 1981. RUSSELL HOUSTON, III. Trustee

104 W Queen Street PO Box 948 Griffon, NC 28530 Telephone: (919 ) 524 452) November 26, December 3, 10 and 17, 1981

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE CARRY batteries for all wat ches. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 E vans MalL__'

010

AUTOAAOTIVE

TIRES Wholesale, first quality. 746 4776._;_

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your late model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.

SURPLUS CARS, JEEPS, AND TRUCKS

now available through local Gov ernment Sales, call 1-714 569 024) tor your directory on how to purchase Open 24 hours.

SURPLUS JEEPS, cars and trucks available. Many sell tor under 5200. Call 312 742 1143, extension 5281 for intormatlon on how to purchase.

013

Buick

1975 LIMITED, 42.000 actual miles, Michelin tires, excellent condition. 52500 firm. Call 756 2609_

1977 BUICK, would like to buy. preferably Electra. Phone 756 3968.

1978 CENTURY WAGON Fully equipped. Cruise, tilt, AM FM stereo 54295. 756 9660 or 756 8979

014

Cadillac

1973 FLEETWOOD, loaded. Call Ray Masten, 756-0704 or 752 4187

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR your car. Barwick Auto Sales. 756 7765._

MUST -SELL, owner moving overseas. 1978 Chevrolet Impala Wagon, with all extras, exceUent condition, good gas mileage. Best otter over 53000 756 3363 after 5

FORD ESCORT 1981 4 speed air condition, stereo NADA price 56225 Wilt sell lor 55725 or best otter . Call 355 2758 alter 7 30 p m

1967 FORD FALCON 2 door green. 289 engine (less than 1.000 miles on engine), chrome rims 5350 Call 758 5/92after 5:30.

1970 FORD TORINO Good runner, good gas mileage 5325. Serious calls only 746 6803 ____________

1970 MACH I Mustang White with brown stripes, keystones, good white letter tires, AM FM cassette. asking 51600. 756 2818

1972 PINTO 4 speed standard shift Dependable transportation Good tires 5475 756 2031

1980 FORD PINTO 5,000 acutal miles 53995 Call days 752 2023. 752 98l7after6 00

1980 PINTO STATIONWAGON

Super nice 4 speed, air 54100. 756 74)7

OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows it's important to please you. And we receive hundreds ol testimonials evety year

Oldsmobite

CUTLASS 1976. 4 door, extra clean, 52450 Call 752 1607 after 5 p m.

1968 0LDSA60BILE Runs well New battery Good tires. Call 355 6235_ ___

1969 OLDSMOBILE, 2 door, 5300 or best offer 758 7647 anytime

1976 OLDS Cutlass S, power steer ing. power brakes, air condition, swivel bucket seats, console, tilt steering wheel, AM FM stereo, midnight blue with white landau top. white side molding. 53500 756 1145 _

1980 CUTLASS LS Diesels, only 3 Slatlonwagons left Average 27 miles per gallon, power steering, power brakes, air, AM FM stereo lape. Well maintained, excellent condition 55950 each. Call Mr. Whitehurst, 752 3143 weekdays

1980 DELTA 88 Royale Diesel. 29,000 miles. 1 owner, silver gray, cloth interior, power windows, seals, cruise, AM FM 57200. 756 3500 or 756 7871 nights._

1973 CHEVY WAGON Good tires. 3 sealer passenger. Good (or hunting, fishing, hauling kids or 2nd car. 73.0(X) mites. Beige with brown interior AM FM radio. Call 753 3993. Can be seen 118 Melissa Drive, Farmville._

1973 MONTE Carlo. 5400 Phone 757 3014or752 1W)5._

1976 CHEVETTE, 2 door hatchback, automatic, maroon color, can be seen at Big Charlie's vegetable farm.5l500. 756 1145.

1979 CHEVETTE 4 spped, air conditioning, 2 door. 52995. Call 752 1237.

1979 CHEVELLE WAGON Air, AM/FM 54,795. 752-9854.

1980 CAMERO, Berlenetta. white, automatic, air, AM-FM, cruise control, 18,000 miles. 57,400. 757 3757 after 5 pm._

016

Chrysler

1973 CHRYSLER, loaded, runs goods, needs tires. First offer over S2(X). Can be seen at 1507 A Dickinson Avenue.

1980 CHRYSLER MIRAOA White convertible look top, midnight blue Has everything! Cruise control, air, delayed windshield wipers, digital clock Good on gas. 5150 plus balance of loan. Cal 1756 7846,_

022

Plymouth

1977 GRAND FURY Broughan, 400 tour barrel carburetor, 84,200 miles, silver 5)800 negotiable Phone 756 2479

023

Pontiac

TRANSAM 1978. Blue with low mileage, fully equipped. 825 0062 alter 6 p.m._'

1975 GRAND SAFARI WAGON

49,000 miles, power windows, seats, cruise, 3 seats. 51895. 756 3500 or 756 7871 nights

1977 GRAND PRIX, loaded, extra nice This weeks special, 52675 Call 752 0581.

024

Foreign

DATsr 240Z New interior, new paint, no rust Needs minor repair. Must sell! 52500. 752 8352

FIESTA 1979 Like new air, 53500. Only 5200 down or trade. Finance balance 36 months. 752 1407

1970 TOYOTA CORONA Mark It 4 door, automatic, air, power train completely overhauled 51195. Call 758 4659 after 6.

1974 CORONA Toyota, 65,000 miles, excellent condition exterior and interior, new tires. 758 8074._

1975 YELLOW Volkswagen Beetle, 28 MPG, AM FM Cassette, sun roof Call after 6 pm. 792 6675

1976 TOYOTA COROLLA White with brown interior. Automatic, 4 door, 52200 . 756 9642

1977 MAZDA GLC Good condition.

52450 negotiable Call 756 0685_

1979 TOYOTA Stationwagon 5 speed, AM FM radio, air. new tires, excellent mechanical condition 54195 or best otter 758 7808 after 6

1980 TOYOTA COROLLA Sta

tionwagon. All options. 5 speed, 36 mpq, 26,000 miles. 55500 756 7417.

1981 DATSUN MAXIMA Under warranty. Best offer over 510,000 Call 758 8376 after 6.

030

Bicycles For Sale

HONDA EXPRESS. 300 miles Ideal for Christmas. 5350 firm. Phone 746 3138.

034 Campers For Sale

CHEVROLET El Camino camper cover, type fiberglass, with win dows. 756 2778 or 758

>0437.

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA XL100. Low mileage. Good condition. 5275. Call 756-3109 or 758 3175.____

1970 YAMAHA Great shape 5225. Call 756 5009 or 746 2397 after 6.

039

Trucks For Sale

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14 36 16 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them. $275. 758 3375 or 758-0219

1973 K-5 .BLAZER Average condi fion. Good rubber. Best offer over 51200. 795 4360 after 7 p.m

1976 SILVERADO Full loaded. Very good condition. Call 753 5824.

1977 CHEVROLET C 60 2 ton truck 16' body, grain sides and dump. 12,000 miles. 512,000. 795 4360 after 7 p.m

1977 CHEVROLET LUV, 4 speed, FM AM, white spoke rims, black, in great shape, 52W5. 1974 Dodge Van 118 customized, icebox, captain chairs, side pipes, ET mags, lug gage rack, power brakes, power steering, automatic transmission, S200Q. (fall 524 5058

1980 CHEVY .Blazer low mileage, AM FM stereo tape player, cruise. Excellent condition 756 6820

1981 DODGE RAM 150 Custom Special Edition, red and white, air, AM FM streo with balance control, clock, rails, stripes and chrome step up bumper $7300. Call 752 1880 after 6 p.m._

040

Child Care

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home. Call 756 1614

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home first, second, third shifts Belvoir Community, 752 1254 anytime.__

046

PETS

ADORABLE PUPPIES tree to good home only. Call 752 0098 anytime

AKC COPPER blue eyed Siberian Husky-jumps fence $lt)0 2 years

old. 758 0471_Z-

FREEI 2 male kittens. 11 weeks old. Litter trained. Call 758 7328 after 5 weekdays

FREE KITTEN to a good home, white, fluffy, part Pursian, also Guinea pig (or sale. Call 758 4857

FREE PUPPIES! Call 758 3550 after 5.

GERBILS, COMPLETE with Habitrail set. Must sell. Best otter. Call Billy at 758 5077

051

Help Wanted

ELDERLY GREENVILLE resident needs live in female companion Experience and knowledge with medication and handicapped people required Resume with interview Call 752 2481 or 758 1437 after 6

EXECUTIVE Director/Advocate. Must possess administrative capabilities, secretarial skills, public relations and fund raising experience Previous experience in the area ot mental retardation preferred Hours 9 to 5, hiring rate 59,000 plus benefits Send resume and state application to PO Box 254. Greenville, NC__

EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators needed Apply at Belvoir Manufacturing, Highway 33 Call 758 9710 _

HELP WANTED Louies Beach Club Call 752 1493or 758 4288

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER BS or AAS with certification. 19 K plus. Excellent benefits. 'Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment, 757 1098, ask tor Beverly _

JOB PLACEMENT based on your interests and aptitudes. Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment, a private personnel service. 757 1098

LEGAL SECRETARY Minimum 5 years experience In all phases of legal secretarial work Salary range 5200 5225 a week negotiable. Cair752 1138

AAANAGER TRAINEE- light of fice work, control collections, some night work No experience neces sary. Provident Finance, an Equal Opportunity Employer. 756 5609.

MIXED BREED PUPPIES De

wormed and have had first shots. 519.99 .each, Male registered toy POOdle.'5175. 756 9222 or 752 6165.

ONLY ONE LEFT! AKC German Shepherd. Female. Only 5125. 752 5756 or 752 0455.

PANTEGO ABYSSINIAN CFA reg (sfered female pet for sale. Top bloodllne.5150. 758 1380.

PLATER'S FINE AKC Boxfers and AKC Dobermans, varied ages. $150.00 UP. Call 752 0804

RED IRISH SETTER, male, 11 months old. Good retriever. Need hunting. 753 4353.

REGISTERED Shetland Sheep Dogs (Miniature Collies). H^lthy, wefl bred puppies. Lovely* tern perments, beautiful coats. Shelties make great pets. Ready to go! Will hold nl Christmas. Males, 5175. Females, $200. 758 1927

SUPERBLY BREED black labs. "Super ^owder", "Beggin To Go", "Still Water Peggy'^ bloodlines, ready 12/17, prefer to sell to field trialers or hunters. Washington, 946 3122 days and 946 7971 nights WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING Supplies E lOth Street. 752 1881.

051

Help Wanted

CHALLENGING Manager Trainee position. Available at Leather 'n wood LTD, Carolina East Mall.

apB.ly..!nBerjjOnpnly,

CLINICAL POSITION IN day treatment program requiring Masters in Social Work or Psychology. Individual should be experienced in individual and group psychotherapy and able to imple ment behavioral techniques. Forward resume to Robert DeSoto, Pitt County AAental Health Center, 306 Stantonsburg Road. Greenville, NC 27834,

EARN EXTRA AAONEY, be your own boss, it want hurt to call. 756 0090. ask tor Mike.

TEXAS OIL company needs mature person for short trips surrounding Greenville, NC Contact customers We train Write T G Dick, Presi dent. Southwestern Petroleum, Fort Worth, Texas 76101

UPHOLSTERER with boat canvas experience Good salary and com pany benefits. Call 946 9135 tor interview._

WNCT AM RADIO is accepting applications for a full time an nouncer position, FCC First Class License and a minimum 2 to 3 years commercial experience is required Please send resume to Mr John Moore. Operations Manager, WNCT, PO Box 7167, Greenville, Norih Carolina 27834 Equal Oppor tunity Employer.

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work Carpentry, rooting and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7765 alter 6 p m

IF YOU NEED YOUR lawn raked, call us. 758 I 006after 4 p.m.

AAAID SERVICE desires cleaning and window work Call 746 6094

MINOR HOME imprpvements and mobile home repairs, painting and carpentry work. T&S Home Repair ana Improvements. 752 4781

PAINTING interior and exterior. 10 years experience, work guaranteed, free estimates, references, 756 6873 after 6 p.m

SANDING AND tinishing tioors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops Jack Baker Floor Service, 756 2868 atter 6 p.m or before 7 a.m.

WILL CLEAN houses, apartments, windows and yards. Call anytime 752 4942. _

061

Antiques

THE HOME PLACE 2 miles west ot Chocowinity on Highway 33. Antiques, used furniture, glassware collectables and much more! Open Thursday, Friday and Saturday trom 10 i - _

062

Auctions

AUCTION, FARM Equipment and miscellaneous items, December 5, 1981 at 9 a m., Grifton Town Lot, Gritton. N C Lunch available on site, country store Grifton Rescue Squad Inc

PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday night 7 pm, December 5, 198). Fair

?|rounds in Tarboro. Glassware, oys, antiques, miscellaneous items, tools, furniture. Anyone can sell or buy Turn your unwanted into cash. Call 446 1688, 442 0723, Rocky Mount Auction Company, NCAL 244i, NCAL 2445. Call us (or next auction

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood tor sale. J P Stand I, 752 6331.

DRY, Split, Oak Firewood Call 752 6420 or 752 8188 atter 5 00.

DRY WOOD tor sale, stacked and ready for immediate delivery. 746 4682

FOR SALE: Firewood. Dry, oak splits 16 or 24" lengths. Call tor details. 946 2148._

HAVE WOOD will travel Seasoned oak. ash, maple, $45 I-z cord. 757 1637 _ _

HAVING TROUBLE starting your fire? Lighter wood tor 57 a bundle. Call 752*450 atter 5 and on weekends.

LOG SPLITTER tor rent or sale Halteras Hamnnocks, 758 0641.

OAK AND HICKORY firewood Seasoned and green, split and ^stacked.' Ready for delivery anytime, any length, $75 cord. Poor Boys Wood, 752 2X2._____

OAK AND MIXED wood for sale. Call 825 0351 after 6p.m.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale $45 for ' cord delivered 55 extra to stack. Call 746 2267or 747 2507.

OAKWOOD $75 per cord, 540 per ' z cord. Mixed $70 per cord, $35 per ' 2 cord. 7^ 1595.

SEASONED FIREWOOD 1 cord, $85 ' -2 cord, $45 Delivered Call

746 6803.

WOOD FOR SALE Oak '2 cord, $40. Mixed '2 cord, $35 Call 752 6286.

065 Farm Equipment

FOR SALE: Small farm tractor with rebuilt engine and ejection pump. Excellent condition. Call 746 3682.

WHOLESALE truck tractor tires 746 4776.

1973 ROANOKE 1 Row both heads Powell 2 row topper. Nights, 752 1756.

2640 JOHN DEERE, 18.4 tires 30 " rims (arm equipment. Call 756 2234.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

GIGANTIC YARD SALE 3 fami lies. Saturday, December. 5. 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. 213 Harmony Drive Lots of nice things. *__

GREETINGS from all of us at Woodside Antiques. Thank you tor your past patronage and be sure to attend our open house this Sunday afternoon trom 1 6 p.m

LARGE YARD Sale, located on Sunset Street between 1st and 2nd Streets, 7:30 am Saturday Brand name clothing for children and adults, good condition, 5100 and under, also crib, curtains, hard back novels and more!_

OPEN EVERY SATURDAY

Greenville's newest and only drive in in door flea market. Location is Raynor Forbes & Clark. Across from Moose Lodge Each rental space, 384 square feet. Rain or shine, we are always open For more information call 756 4090 Friday between 1 5p.m

PITT COUNTY Flea Market Pactolus Highway. 15% oft most items. Sale now until December 31. 758 6440. _

SATURDAY,. December 5 from 8 12. 2605 South Wright Road.

YARD AND BARN SALE Beds and miscellaneous items. Saturday, ^ a.m. to 2:30 Rjn. 1905 East Greenville Boulevard. _

YARD SALE, moving. Saturday. December 5. Tables, cabinets, clothes and miscellaneous items. 1102 North Vandyke Street._

YARD SALE: 32 miles past River Gate on 33. Clothes, toys, miscella neous. From 8 12.

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE for rent with operator; farm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all types). 756 9315.

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Case 580B Backhoe. excellent condition. Call 758 2138 during day, nights 752 7870.

072

Livestock

COASTAL BERMUDA HAY 1981 crop. Will deliver small charge. 752 1252 after 7p.m._'

tables, 752 5237.

RIDING Jarman

JACK MULE for sale. Call 746 3735. PURE BREED Nubian goats for sale. 3 males and 2 breed females. Call 746 6592._

(074

Miscellaneous

GOLD VELVET Kroehler couch, 96 inch, cabinet model stereo. Call 752 4204 anytime.

GREEN machine. Merlin. 6 light wrought iron Williamsburg light fixture, 2 wrought iron sconces. Call Bob. 752 2882 or 756 6248.

HOME STEREO component systems. Craig, Pilot, Sony and more. From *159 to $499. Call 756 9371 or come by Goodyear Tire Center. West End Shopping Center

074

Miscellanepus

APPLE 48K Personal Computer 2 disk drives 12" green monitor covers, programs, manuals Like new 4 months old. Used apprdxi mately X hours. New $3500 Will sell tor $2850 or best offer Can be seen at Custom Installations in Grifton or call 524 4816

BEAUTIFUL NEW cherry hutch shop worn List $1500, sell for $500. Must see to appreciate

New but

will

Call Bronson AAatney. 752 3866 10 00 5 OQP.m_

BULLIX3ZER and tractor service Grading, seeding, tree and stump removal. Ind clearing, and demol

tion Free estimates Call Cauley's Landscaping Company, 523 3465

BURNETTE'S- Electronic o^an, $200 Hand made quilts. $45 Toys, dishes. Infants and childrens clothes Call 752 3979 Thursday through Saturday, 10 to 5

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor smafl loads of sand, topsoll and stone Also driveway work

CAMERA Polaroid Pronto B with electronic flash attachment. $35 firm. Good camera tor young person Call 758 0133 atter 5 30p.i

CHAIN SAW with 2 chains 10 and 14

inch and accessories 560 756 2566_

CHRISTAAAS collector plates tor sale Private collection Buy one or several. Call Bronson Matney.

752 3866, 10:00 5:00p m____

CHRISTAAAS GIFTS thaf are unusual and great investments Very nice silver dollars and gold coins Also antique pocket watches and pre owned gold and diamond wrist watches tor men and

and

women Call Bronson Matney, 752 3866, 10 00 5:00p.m.

COAAAAODORE PET 2001 8K Com outer 1 year old Seldom used. $550 CaM 758 1955 days

COMPUTER TRS 80, Model 1, Level 1, 4K Great Christmas gift. Must sell Call Paul at 756 2566.

CROSLEY REFRIGERATOR, manual defrost, single door, good condition, 540 Call after 6 pm 752 2625

CUSTOM DRAPES Installation inclyded In price Drapes tor Christmas if ordered by December 10. Details call Elolse Gibbs. 756 6694

DECORATOR push button tele phone in Walnut case Nice Christmas gift Like new. 550 00 Call Bronson Matney, 752 3866, 10:00 5 00p.m

DESK FOR SALE Great condition! $70or best otter Call 758 5796

DRAGLINE WORK

Lewis 752 4920 nights

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand. top soil and rock J L McDaniel, days. 752 2229 (mobile unit), 756 2351

FOR SALE Gas fireplace Insert, $40 Recliner, $25, I year old Sleeper sofa. $125. 756 2054

FOR SALE 4' X 10' closed in trailer Call 758 4576 anytime.

FROST FREE refrigerator, double door, white, ice maker. Sanyo answering service. 756 7912 after 5

FURNITURE Low prices Credit sales same as cash Furniture Warehouse in Snow Hill, 747 8159.

HOMEAAADE QUILTS for sale $15 and $20. Call 756 6732

HOMEMADE SAUSAGE, old fashioned recipe. L R Sermons General Merchandise Company.

Highway 55, Fort Barnwell. ___

HUMBLES CAGE FARM Chickens for sale 75 each Located 2 miles vvest of Ayden, Highway 102 to Country Road 1111 Bring some thing to put chickens in

IN STOCK wallpaper, oriental and area rugs, at The Carpet Connec tion, Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2300 __

JVC AMPLIFIER and turn table, 2 Infinity speakers Will sell sepa rately. 752 5001 _

6' DARK PINE BAR and 2 stools 5175. Perfect for a recreation room, basement or den Also 4 swivel Wrattan dinet chairs. Like new $130 Call 752 0677 days or 975 3326 nights ano weekends__

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

074

Miscellaneous

KING SIZE Mattress and box springs. 2 years old, good corKtition Call 752 56IObefore9 00pm_

LADIES) oval tut diamond ring Appraised 51000 sell lor $750 or best offer 756 6738 after 5_

LARGE LOADS of sand till dirt and top soil Lot clearing landscaping and backhoe work Call Jim Hudson, 756 4742 __

LIQUIDATING STORE fixtures Kings Department Store Sec our display ad in this section ._______

LOG SPLITTER lor rent Warren's Farm Supply. 758 4578. ______

LOOKING FOR A 22 caliber rifle, lever action Reasonably priced Call 756 8689

MUST SELL Dresser night stand chest ot drawers 560 or best offer Will sell separately 758 6496__

NEW 90,000 BTU gas furnace $175 Ben Franklin free standing wood stove Used 1 season $150 -Call 746 6394 nights

OVAL DIAAAOND 1'. tarat White gold with 4 prong mounting Also carat emerald snake ring. 752 1061

PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday night 7 pm. December 5, 1981 Fair

grounds In Tarboro Glassware toys, antiques, miscellaneous items, tools, furniture Anyone can sell or buy! Turn your unwanted into cash Call 446 1688, 442 0723. Rocky Mount Auction Company, NCAL 2444. NCAL 2445 Call us (or r>ext auction.

SEARS KENMORE Deluxe Microwave Oven $280 00. Phone 756 4884

SOFA, gorgeous, like new, 1 year old, used in a room that was seldom used, styling complements most decors, white background with love ly spring floral pattern on silky fabric. 5400 Call Gerta, 757 1849.

Our community's best selection of furniture and accessories is available every day in these col umns.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland

3010 East Tenth Street 758 2300 ___

STIHL 032 chain saw, with case IJsed only one week 5300 negotia

ble 758 6735 alter 5 30 p m ________

SUNTAN BOOTH tor sale Priced (or a quick sale. Call 758 2300 _

TRUCKLOAD SALE New slate bed pool tables (Brunswick) Regular $1050, sale price $725, including playing equipment free delivery

and installation 919 79J 5888_____

WASHER with mini basket Electric garage opener, $40 Garage door, $30 Excellent condition 756 1473 _ _

WATERBEDSALE

Just received new stock ot 1st quality waterbeds and accessories Need to move immediately Prices cut up to ' , and more Pul one on layaway or have il delivered tociay Complete beds lor as low as $179 Qp Call David for more information

7M^408 __ ___

ZENITH MODULAR stereo AM FM 8 track player recorder turntable, two 2 way speakers. Techniques cassette deck witfi Dolby 756 9162atter 6 pm 1968 FORD flat bed truck 5)000 Camper shell Good condition 5200 5 piece Early American living rcx)m suite, 5350 752 8829 or 758 253), _

25" COLOR Console RCA TV $70

Call 758 8747alter 5p m ___

3 CUSHION SOFA, good condition tan, $100 Call 752 4359 atter 6

35MM CAMERA Fuiica ST70I Gocxj tor beginners $75 758 9823.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RmodllngRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

CLINICAL COORDINATOR

Registered Nurse to coordinate and supervise the activities of three surgical units. Must be licensed to practice in North Carolina.'Supervisory background and prior experience desirable. Full time position, office hours flexible. Competitive salary and comprehensive benefits package. Contact

Robert Brown, Employment Coordinator Lenoir Memorial Hospital 100 Airport Road Kinston, N. C. 28501 919-522-7385

UNUSUAL SALES OPPORTUNITY AT ONE OF EASTERN NCs FASTEST GROWING DOMESTIC IMPORT AUTO DEALERSHIPS

Join our ijrowifig Volvo A.MC )i'vi> Kcii.tull dv.ik'rsliip .mcj yrou iviih us Bol) Hdihour VoKo AM(. Ivvp Hvn.iuli ol Grvvnvillv has .in opvniny iha! ollvrs thv lujhi auioniohilc sali'snian iinlimitud varniinjs poivniial, HxivHvnt bvnvtit piivkayu invlidiny hosjiital and dvnial insuiiinvv l oi an appoinlnit'nl vail 758-7200.

BobBarbour

VOLVOrAMC/Jeep/Renault 117 W. Tenth St. .Greenville, NC .758-7200

LIQUIDATING

Store Fixtures Kings Department Store

264 Bypass Greenville Boulevard

ONE WEEK ONLY

Mon., Nov. 30-Dec. 5

Glass showcases, chrome X racks, wood tables (can be used for storage, work shop, kids' room, etc.), hundreds of assorted gondolas, chrome fixtures, wall standards, brackets, piping, glass shelving, hangers, shoe tables, record display cases, 8 track and cassette display cases and many other items. Cash or certified check only. Bring a truck.

Call Our Wrecker At 758-1033 Day Or Night

To Bring Your Wreck In For:

Complete Body And Mechanical Work And Body Painting

All Work Guaranteed

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

074 .

Miscellaneous

078

Sporting Goods

GAS STOVE Gcxxl condition $130 BROWNING 22 250 with 4 12 Red Gas loos $30 Call 746 2657 f'Clb scope Citori 20 gauge with 26'

-' ; barrel 625 0062 after 6 p m_

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

FURNISHED 12 X 45, 2 bedroom Ruby mobile home set up m a park near campus and shopping center

Phone 746 2407 or 756 7928___

LOT AND 1971 MOBILE HOME 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, furnished

Workshop in backyard 513.900 Speight Realty 756 3220 and 758 7741 nights _______

TRAILER FOR SALE; 2 bedrooms, 12 X 60, 1971 55000 Call 756 0169 14 X 70 MASTERCRAFT ' 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, refinished

interior assumable loan. 752.1061_

1973 MOBILE HOME Rehfed 37. return on investment 756 4364 atter 6pm Ask tor Donny

1974 CONNER mobile home Take up payments of SU2 32 a month Call 975 3321.

1977 OAKWOOD 12 x 60. like new lolahy electric, central air lully furnished. 752 7264_

1977 14 X 70 TRAILER Small equity and take up payments Call

752 5759 davs and 752 7855 nights__

1979 NEW MOON 2 bedrooms t . bath, total electric 14 X 60 5 700 and assume loan Call 746 4502 and ask

tor James or Gall ____

2 BEDROOM mobile home 53500 Owner will finance halt Call atter 5 PJT1 792 1760 or 792 2315

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at tompelitive rates Smith Insur ance and Realty. 752 2754_

077 Musical Instruments

LIKE NEW Rhodes 73 Piano Conn Trumpet nights

Electric 758 3194

LOWRY GENIE 98 Organ in excellent condition Blue Book once 51.608. will sell lor 51.395 Phone 758 5980 __

RHODES STAGE pVaNO Showroom condition Call 752 4990

078

Sporting Goods

FOR SERIOUS duck hunters only Varniqat bay sneak box lay 9ut boat Fiberglass and wood (jrass ing rails, canvas over cock pit. oars, decoys, 6 horsepower motor and trailer Used I season only Ready to hunt this season 51600 or best otter John at 758 9683 atter 7

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND; Black Labrador Re treiver. Young female Has white spot on chest Found near Charles and 14th Street Call 752 3707_

FOUND; Gray temale tabby cat

with injured lett eye Approximate ly 2 years old Harding Sire 752 2895

reel

LOST Female tabby cat bobtailed named Bobbi Vicinity ot Highland

Trailer Park 756 5288atter6___

LOST: 6 month old male white English Setter with black spots Vicinity ot Lake Elsworth Gener ous reward 757 4662

091

Business Services

RESUME SERVICE

computerized graphic display ot your abilities Thomas and Thomas Personnel Service 757 1098_

093

OPPORTUNITY

ARCHWAY Cookie Distributorship available Deposit required For more information call (7031 373 3590

SMALL RESTA^URANT for sale Excellent location in Greenville Write PO Box 3215 Greenville N C 27834

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces CaM day or night, 753 3503, Farmville

AAOFFITT'SMAGNAVOX

Expert TV repair We service all models Federally lirensed techni clan Stereo and TV 2803 Evans Street Call 756 8444

102 Commercial Property

MULTI FAMILY lot suitable for 8 units owner financed with interest and only payments tor 2 years $20,000. Speight Realty 756 3220, and 758 7741 luohts

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square teet Neighborhood commercial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1 733 davs, 756 7614 ni^s__

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

REGISTERED NURSE

(IV TEAM)

To provide I V services to patients on a daily basis. Must be licensed RN who is skilled, decisive and demonstrate leadership abilities. Full time to rotate 7 to 3 and 3 to 11 shifts. Salary-commensurate with experience. Comprehensive benefits package. Contact

Robert Brown, Employment Coordinator ' Lenoir Memoriai Hospitai 100 Airport Road Kinston, N.C. 28501 919-522-7385

The Real Estate Corner

13% FIXED RATE LOANS AVAILABLE

Call Realty World For Details

756-6336

NEW OFFERING

As the crow flies, one-halt mile from the East Carolina University Medical Center. Oarden Realty is offering DUPLEX LOTS and ACREAGE for sale in this prime location. For details on a good buy nd reasonable fixed interest rates call Carl Darden. DARDEN REALTY

_758-19B3 Oftic_751-7230 Home

FOR SALE OR RENT

We have this very nice and comfortable brick veneered home torrent. It has three roomy bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, spacious kitchen and dining areas with some appliances and large living room with fireplace. Carpet over oak floors, vinyl kitchen and dining areas. The roof is in excellent condition. Central heat and air conditioning. On a real quiet street in a good location. Ready to occupy. $350.00 per month.

Please Call For An Appointment

BILL ONEAL

Builders Realtors

758-8823

Home: 758-5705

INVITING I

Room to spread out and enjoy your family in this versatile, almost new home in Lynndale. Your master or guest suite can be downstairs with the children up or you can be upstairs and have a private guest or "mother" retreat upstairs. The kitchen is a cook's delight along with the many extra features including garage, professional decorating, landscaping and much morel $141,000

JEANNEHE COX AGENCY, INC,

756-1322 Anytime!

realtor

JeaniMtte Cox 756-2521

Sue Coeby 756-344S

Dwight Garrett Francet Malllaon

758-5214 756-6555

Karen Rogers 758-5871

*^ine ally Reflector, Greenville, N.C-'miBnHy, December 3,19M

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MR.GOODWREIIICH

SPECIAL

FRONT END ALIGNMENT

SPECIAL

10.95

Offer Good Thru Dec. 4

GSNI8AL MOTORS Hum nVBIOM

KEEP THAT GREAT 6M FEEUNG WITH GENUINE GM PARTS.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

102 Commercial PropeiTy

STORAGE AREAS KIniton for

rent 1200 *Qur n.OOO

Quareff call 919 527-1

104 Condominiums For Sale

1 STORY, 3 bedroom, 3 full baths, fireplace. Yorktown. $49,500. Call 752^0 veelc^vs _^_

106

Farms For Sale

FOR SALE: 30 acre farm. 28 acres cleared. 4300 pound of tobacco. One 3 bedroom house, barnes and shelters. 945-9533 between g a.m. and 5p.m. Price $50,000._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

OuaNty fumllure Reflnlgliing and rapaks. Superior caning for aH type cfMira, larger aelecllon of custom picturo framing, survay slakasany langth, atl typas of paHots, hanO<raftsd ropo hammocks, sslactad framsd rsproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7SM1M SA.M.-4:30P.M.

Qrsanvllls, N.C.

106

Farms For Sale

FARAS FOR SALE

152 acras locatad In northeasfrn County

Pitt County. 100 acres cleared, 37,000 pounds of tobacco allotment with paved road frontage.

29 acres with 1750 square toot brick house. IgVi acres cleared. IOV2 acres wooded. 4591 pourtds of tobacco allotment, near Grinrresland. $120,000.

70 acres with 22 cleared. 6700 pounds of tobacco allotment north of Greenville. Good location. $90,000.

34 acres, 2 miles northeast of Pitt County fairgrounds. 12 acres cleared and remainder In woodsland. $55,000.

Contact

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND REALTY 756-3500

Nights, Don Southerland 756-5260

107

Farms For Lease

SSJg^OUN^Mobaccotorlease off farm. 70< a pound. 752-1138 or 756 5708.

109

Houses For Sale

HOUSE FOR SALE 608, East Wilson Street, Farmvllle, 3

bedroom, central air and heat, fenced in back yard. Call 919-282-U49atter6o.m,

MEADOWBROOK 2 bedrooms, 1 bath $1500 down and assume 10% loan, payments only $160 per month. $19,500. Speight Realty, 756 3220, and 758 7741 nights. This payment is cheaper than rent._

Service Specials

Oil & Filter

Change

M2.08

Includes up to 5 quarts of oil and filter for your late model Ford or Mercury. Others slightly higher.

Tune-Up Special

4 Cylinder.......^19.40

6 Cylinder.......^23.60

8 Cylinder.......^27.85

Includes plugs and labor, all necessary adjustments, electronic engine analysis. Electron ignition only in late model Fords and Mercurys. Others slightly higher.

Offer Ends December 31,1981

E. 10th Street

Hastings Ford

758-0114

IKlRKnilfKWjMlMMiWWEWIRKIREMCaKIKIMMCIfRClRKMflfKMilKIKIHMKWCiKWI

Gift

iSpofter

Gifts

for

Dad

! THEPROFESSIONAl S WOODCUTTER BUYS I STIHL'MORE THAN I ANYOTHERCHAINSAW I INTHEWORLD.

1 WHICHMEANSALL

2 THREEOFUSAREDOING I THINGS RIGHT.

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

Memorial Or Across From Parkers Barbeque

756-2557

Gifts

for

Everyone

Gifts for the Home

KEROSUN HEATERS

Save On High Heating Bills Prices From $139 to $259 Terms Available

Goodyear Tire Center

West tnd Shopping Center 756-9371

Virginian Wood Stove

Bonanza Books

New Shipment

I jr n'

jHH

Big variety of titles for Christmas gifts, all at special

t.5th Sale Prices

i SPACE INVADERS

I Alarm Chronograph Watch 1

I Wi,. Saturn 1

I Styl* 404301 PZX

In Stock NoW Umllad Quantity

RataU

(60.00

11.0. DAWSON COMPANY

I Catalog Showroom

imSTanth Straal Qraenvllla

I Gitt

102 Main Streal Balhavan. N.C.

iSuggestions

1-' Samsonite Attache Cases Sheaffer Pen & Pencil Sets

2 Photo Albums

*Oesk Assessories SCM Portable Typewriters 2 Sentry Safes I Globes

w Appointment Books jR And Many Other Professional I Gifts

R Office Equipment Co., Inc.

|| 589 S. Evans Street

752-2175

INC

422 Arlington Blvd. (Opposite Pitt Plaza)

756-4224

JCHRISTMAS DECORATIONS

ac-t ......- ________ ______

should be stored (rom year to year etotf

*-.wther items in storage yyhich you don't use should be exchanged tor,

cash " -

1752 6166

ith a Classified ad. Call

Model No. 104. Free-Standing. Vs fire box, 3/8 top, blower, fire brick lining, top or back *tue

$399

Coralina Wood Stove Shop

Hwy. 11 North 758-5397

Gift Wrap

Gift Wrap Special

Beautiful, Heavy Weight Christmas Paper by Cieo Box of ten rolls

Reg. $3.99

1.99

Gift Candy

Russeil Stover Pangburn Whitman

FREE GIFT WRAPPING FREE CITY WIDE DELIVERY

Three Locetlone To Serve You 911 Dickinson Ave. tthand Memorial Orivo Park View Commona

S^its

Gifts

.-ti,

'i\ :y See ^

f Gordon Fulp i mi Locked At // Qreenvllle Country Club ' ^Off Memoriel Drive V 756-0504

Lowest Prices on IZOD Shirts and Sweaters

pmce

Be the best you can be.

H. L. Hodges-Oond's

Sporting Goods 210 East Sth street | Greenville, N.C. 752-4156^

Gifts For Kids

SCHWINN'!

THE BMX WINNER | WITH MAG WHEELS!|

THE SCHWINN MAG SCRAMBLER-

Molded mag racing whaals Rainforcad frame BMX racing tires NEW frame design

Here's a winning combination (rom Schviinn that will put you ahead otw the paclr every time. The new Schwinn frame design combined with the best of Schwinn Scrambler competition proven equipment, plus-^molded MAG wheels that will cany you across every time. Stop in soon and see this remarkable machine.

ASSEMBLED AND ADJUSTED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE

SUTTON

smiaisnii I

1105 DickiMon Ave. i 752-0121 a

iMMMMIMMMMMIMff

:j',mi

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARMRUNAouf

Electric Golf Car can handia a lot of thoaa chorea aa wall aa a pick up or farm tractor. For a demonatratlon call Charles McLawhorn & Sons 756-2017 3 Miles from WIntervllle on 903 So.

109 HouMsForSalt

109 HoustsForSai*

PENNY HILL Houw adToTaMts xtcnslva renovating. 112,500. Spoilt Realty, 756-39%, end 750-Tf7i night*.

CLUO PINES 13W% fixed rete flnencing, 90% loen, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, greet room with fireplece, forme! dining area. Cell office for details of this fantastic ^kage. Aldridga A Southarland Raaltors. 756-oO; nights, AAika Aldridga, 7S6-7a71. ^

VANCEBORO 2 bedrooms. 1 bath. Dn Highway 43. Assume leen. $24,500. Sgeight Realty, 756-3220, and 750-7741 nlohts.

WESTWODO Dwnar will finance at 11% with $7,000 down. 3 bedrooms.

V/i baths, diniiw room, 2 firaplacas (1 In den and other In living room). $49,900. Cell Alice Moore at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or

756-ar

111 Invtsfment Property

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, baths* 960 squof# toot $04,000 1^/^

1346% LDAN ASSUMPTION with low down paymont and cloeing

roll over loan aveilebie. Preferred Prooertle, 756-7799.

costs. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, eat-ln kitchen, carport end fenced-in yard. $4X500. Call Alice AAoore at AldrldgeA Southerlarxf, 756-3500 or 756-^01.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 With assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $61,000. AldrWoe A Southerland, 756 3500.

2 BEDROOM townhoule^, condominium at Windy Rlie. Pi^ble loan assumption. 750-7741, 74^)9 or 756-5887 aft^ 5:00.

113 Land For Sale

BEAUFDRT COUNTY near Chocowtnity, 207 acres, approximately ISO cleared, approximately laoo railroad frontage, good hunting and priced to sell. Belheven, 964-4217 after 6 o.m.

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath house. 2blocks from ECU S% assumable loan. Call 758-6200OT 757-1256.

4 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, 9Y>% loan assumption. Total Mymant* of $306 per month. Cell The Even* Company, 752-2814 or Faye Bowen, 7M-5258. Winnie Evens. 752-4224.

KU. CIUASir-IU/l 9 ClUA Vtt hma.

CHERRY OAKS Beautiful heavily wooded home site for sale by owner. Over 46 acres on Joseph Street. Cell GeHa, 757-1849.

1Tb rlNMNv,INK Z rrlA Z33 new brick ranch homes for sale. If your income Is between $9000-$29,000, you may quality tor an B% loan with a monthly payment as low a* $271.92 plus taxes and Insurance. This maybe your last chanco to get an FHA 235 loan. If interested call The Evans Company, 752-2814 or nights Wenny Evans, 752-4224 or Faye Bowen, 756-5258.

115 Lots For Sale

GOOD LOCATION Buy today for future building. Lot 147 x 200T )ust beyorid Cherry Oaks on SR 1116. Owmer financing available. $18,000. Cell Moseley AAercus Realty, 746-2135.

8% LDAN assumption. 3 bedroom. 1 bath ranch. AAonthly paymants possibly lass than $l5o to qualified buyer. Call June Wyrick, Aldrld^ a. Southerland, 758-7744 or 756-3500.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynndale, Club Pines, Westheven III Cali Barry Sumrell 756-7252.

WOODED LOT Need to sell. Any reasonable otter. Cell Bud at 756-

121 Apartments for Rent

NICE QUIET 2badroom lutertment rwer coHege. Rent liKludes water and teWage. Akerrla^ or mature

$lnfl!t9..a^,.ali.Za-M^

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhoyte

ments. 1212 Redbenk* Road, washer, refrigerator, range, dls-ludednk

poMi Included: Mfa alao Mve Cable TV Very conveitlent to Pitt Plaza

and University. Also tome furnished apartmenttavailable.

756-4151

BEDROOM, furnithed mobile homes for

ONE___

apartnrtents or rent. Contact J T WHIIarm. 756-7915

or Tommy

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

AUCTION

FARM EQUIPMENT FRDAY. DECEMBER 4.1981

lOKK) A.M.

LOCATION: FOUR miles north of VANCEBORO, N.C. ON

HwT N5, Lloyd Conato Estates i others.

TRACIQUS -1976 Foad 7000 1978 FoD 5600 1971 FoB 5000 A.C. 200 N.F, 135 David Baohn 990 International 190 International 100 '

MU1F9IENT

LILLISTON 2 RON CULT. n/FIRT. Att,

2 Ron Holland Transplanter H Ron Ford (>lrnter H/pest i herb

Att,

2 Ron LILLISTON NIX-NIZER H Ron H.F. Planter

Tye 13k FT. Seed Drill 2 Ron Ponell AutowatiC Primer

UUifHUU Ford harron KINO 19 FT. Disc . Roanoke Tobacco primer

7 Roanou Tobacco Trucks

ONE RON n/BOTH heads

Ford Plon n-ia' n/nhecl Sprayer

Ford Dirt Scoop

BN KINC HARRON

JOHN Deere 5-IA- Bottom Plon

Ford Riddle Buster Ford 3-16 Bottom Plon A.C, Harron 9k ft. idK A RON Rolling Cult, me 9 Tang Chisel Plow Sprayer

FORD AOl Cult,

Ponell Tobacco Topper JOHN Deere Disc

79' King Harmn

9' Long Harron

J.D. A Bottom Plon N.F. A Bottom Plon A.C. J Bottom Plon LONG 3 Bottom Plon J.D. 3 Bottom Plon A OR 6 Ron Ripper Bedoer n/ron marur 2, A Ron Corn Planter

2 A Ron Rolling Cult.

2 2 Ron Cult, n/soners

1 Ron Cult.

I (It DOLE Buster

RATER

2 Ron Mechanical Transplanter

TRUCKS

com INES

M.F. 300 n72 RON CORN I A Ron BEAN HEAD

J.D. AS N/2 RON CORN 4 A RON EAR HEAD

ChEV. 1 TON TRUCK N/GRAIN SIDES

Elcomms Chev. 2 TON n/18,15B

MILES

MOV

CONSIGNMENT KILL BE ACCEPTED;

Sole Conducted by

Lunch Will Be Available

COUNTRY 30YS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. . 0. Elox 1 235 Wishincjton, North C.ii'oli[ Ihonu: 946 6007 Stdte Licenso No. 769

ferrad Properlet, 756-7799.

1 ACRE LOT In Clayroot area. Partly wooded, hat deep well, septic tank and utlll^ pola. $4,200.

117 Resort Property For Sale

FURNISHED, 3 bedrodm mobile home. 12 X 60, 1975 Champion, on the water at Salter Path. Central air, 8 X 16 front deck, outside shower and fish link. 746-3118 or 746-6014._,_

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT badroom mobile hornet depotitt required, no pett

TSfcM'*" ----

l:4413bthyftn9flDdl

Alto 2 and 3 Security

Can

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Ceil

Aril

da^

:to meet your storage need n^on Self StoraM, Opan -Friday 9 S. Call 754-^.

AAon-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

DOUG CURKINS Creenvillt, N. C. 758-1875

AUCTIONEER COl. JIM HUDSON 'RALPH RESPESS

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

RemocJelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60x30

beautiful

(' j walnut finish.

Ideal (or home or office

Reg. Price $225.00

Special Price

*169

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

Now Accepting Appiications for

FULLTIME

SALES

in Sporting Goods Must ba a aalf atartar, honast, paraonabla and caraer mlndad. High Mhool diploma and soma collage prafarrad.

Sand rasuma and photo to: Sporting Goods P.O. Box 3790 Greenville, N. C. 27834

RANT BUICK INC

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville

1981 Mazda GLC Wagon

4 door. 4 speed, air condition. Less than 5,000 miles. Like new. New car trade-in.

1981 Mazda 626 Noble Gray

4 door. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, air condition, sun roof.

1981 Buick Electra Limited

Loaded with equipment. Like new.

1981 Buick Century Limited

4 door. V-6, loaded with equipment. Beautiful black with red velour interior. Like new.

1980 Mazda RX-7s

speed, air condition. AM-FM stereo: One with sunroof.

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door. Less than 11,0(X) miles. 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio.

1979 Buick Skylark

4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, less than 34,000 miles.

1979 Mazda GLC

2 door. 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape.

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Sunroof, automatic, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, power windows, sport wheels, beautiful charcoal gray.

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

Tilt wheel, cruise control, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, sport wheels, raised letter tires, gold.

1980 Pontiac Phoenix

2 door. 4 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo.

1975 Volkswagen Rabbit

2 door, automatic transmission.

(2)1980 Buick Skylarks

2 door. Automatic, power steerir

1976 Toyota SR-5 Pickup

With camper shell. Priced to move immediately.

1975 Mercury Monarch

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition.

1975 Chevrolet Impela

4 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition.

1976 Toyota Corona

2 door. Automatic, AM-FM radio, air condition.

1977 Toyota Corolla Deluxe

2 door, air condition, 4 speed, 4 cylinder.

1978 Lincoln Continental Town Car

Loaded with all the extras. Less than 26,000 miles. New car trade-in.

power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, low mileage.

The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and up. One monthly payment cover* everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable Tv, pool, laundry London Inn, 756^555$.

121 Apartmanta For Rant ATTRACnV^b3roS!riM!v53^

ty_Condomlniuj[n_, ^_tv^ J>at^,

carpetad, ancloaad patle. cable Tv; poM, air, stove, retrlgarator, dfsh-washer, S24S Includes water and' sewer. Leeee end dsposlt. No grass cutting, no pet*. AAarried couples'

.Call 756 4532 or 756-367

AZALEA GARDENS

Olda

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 badrooms, washar-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TRIPLEX, 2 bedrooms, t'/i baths,

heat pump, carpet, washer/dryer hook-up, I75_ month, -------

qulred, Rldoe Place. 756-73

deposit

73fo.

VILLAGE EAST 2 bedroom, m bath townhousas. Available now. $280/month. 756-7711

WEDGEWOODARMS

30 DAYS FREE RENT Greanvllle's most convenient 2 bedroom.

Unique In today

756-0987

'(lies mosT convaniani 2 m, tvt bath townhousa. design. Now leasing. Move f. Rad Banks Road.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E 1st Street New 2 and 3 badroom*. Washer, dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, ^dooI, sauna, salt

cleaning ovens, _

tor, cable, 3 blocks from ECU Call

t fra# rafrlgera-

752-0277 day or night; If no ans^

- a) H

call 756-2766. Equal Housing Oppor-tunltv.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available immediately. Call 752-

3311._

1 BEDROOM near campus. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. No pat*. fel5.756-

1 BEDROOM apartment. 1720 West 5th Street. Utilities furnished. Call

752-6197.

BEDROOM apartments, furnished and unfurnished. Smith Insurance A Realty. 752-2754.

1201 EAST SECOND STREET Completely furnished, 1 bedroom with 2 double beds, 3 blocks from campus. Available late December. $165. Call 756-1IW8.8-5 weekdays.

2 BEDROOM apartment, River Bluff Road. $220. Sml" '

------ jmlth Insurance &

Realty Company, 752-2754.

2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, energy etflclenf heat pump, appliances, $265. (Compare with units renting over $300). >1^-7480. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-61 16

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apan ments.

All electric energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryer* optional.

Frea water and sawer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor-with porches.

Frost tree refrigerators.

Locatad In Azalea Cardans naar Brook Valley Country Club. Shown appointment only. Couple* or ingle*. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Willlama 756-7815

BRAND NEW!

2 Bedroom, 1'/z Bath Townhomes. $295.00 Per Month.

NOW LEASING

Featuring

Fully equipped kitchen Wa$har/drW connection Private paflo

Gorgaous dacoratad Intarlors Soma with bay window Raci

w with bay window

^raational lacllltla$ closa by

CablaTV

Enargy-afflclant construction that will save you planty on utllltia* Chlldran Waicome. Sorry, no pets

LIMITED TIME SPECIAL

New December Occupants. No rant until January 1, 1982. Ask about our short farm laasas.

TWIN OAKS

TOWNHOMES David Drlva Graanvllla. N C 756-7711

CANNONCOURT APARTMENTS

2 badroom townhouses energy efficient and professionally designad for your comfort.

Limited Offer: First Half AAonth's Rant FREE

Call Days; 758-6061 Nights & Weekends: 758-1535

Professionally managed by

-----------In

Rameo East. Inc.

CARRIAGE HOUSE, New Bern

Highway, 2 bedroom townhouses. Air electr

Air electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool, laundry room. Call 756-3450 after 5._

CHERRYCOURT :

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses

and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court,

club house, etc

752 1557

DUPLEX Appliances, hookups. Qulei. No chll pets inside. Reasonable 2671 or 7M-1543.

. carpet, children. No rent. 756-

STRATFORDARMS

APARTMENTS

The *'''*

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

AAohday through Fi-iday OPEN SATURDAY FROM9-1

Call us 24 hours a day at

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRAND NEW 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

VHIaga IMI BobsIivisiaN

Off Cedar Lane

AppliancM, Carpet. Heat Pump N Washer/Oryar Hook-Up S280. oer month

758-3311

Cliff Freike Motors, Inc.

264 By-pass At Hooker Road 756-5860 Or 756-5861

1980 Pontiac Grand Piix

v-6, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control,-stereo tape, wire wheel covers, ^ ctoc nnl

landau roof, one owner, Was $7100.00.......... NUW eSToDHOin

1980 Ford Fiesta :

4 speed, AM-FM radio, one owner. Was $4700.00 NOW $3785.00.

1980 Mazda 626 Coupe

5speed, stereo,sunroof, 18,000miles, ai/Mai wenen aa"

one owner, extra clean. Was $6400.00 NOW $6050.00:

1979 Oids Cutiass Cruiser Brougham !

Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power door locks, stereo, tilt

wheel, cruise control, road wheels, luggage si#Msf

rack, 26,000 miles, one owner. \NiatSow.w .... NOW $5495.00^

1978 Triumph TR-7 :

wicw&^Wasll^^ ........ ............NOW (4050.00;

197t Ford Ttiunderbird 1

Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, stereo, vinyl top, sport wheels. Interior and exterior x. *

decor groups, 36,000 miles. Was $5000.00 N O W $4575.00 Z

1978 Ford Mustang II

4 cylinder, 4 speed, air, sport wheels,

trunk rack, one owner. Was $3875.00 NOW $3355.00:

1978 Chevrolet Chevette ;

4 door. 4 cylinder, automatic, power steering aa'

and brakes. Was$2925.00 .... ........... .. NOW $2675.00

1977 Pontiac Firebird *

Automatic, air, power steering and brakes,

56,000 miles. Was $3975.00 ..................... N OW $3465.00 -

1977 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

2 door. Automatic^alr, power steering and air$iai aa

brakes, stereo. V^ls $3250.00 ..................NOW $2575.00:

1976 Ford Pinto Wagon

4 CytlnCtGri 4 SpOOd| aeas

economy special. Was$1975.00...... ......... NOW $1285.00

1976 Datsun 210

2door. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 69,000 miles, KirMSf*,iAw mm

economy s^ial. Was $2350.00................NOW $1975.00

TRUCKS

1979 Chovrolet Silverado Pickup

Loaded. Including tool box. sirMsf mmmmm mm '

was$5850.00 ............................NOW $5350.00

1978 Chevrolet LUV Pickup

Waa$4150.0o^ ...............NOW $3150.00-

1977 Datsun King Cab

4 speed, air. Was $3750.00.....................N OW $2885.00

121, Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX with i'j baths, 3 bedrooms, den and kitchen, heat pump, located on wooded lot at Froe Level S2S0. Call 7M 4624 days, eveninos 756 SI6S

FOR" RENT: 1 bedroom energy ettictent apartment 7S6 0036 or 756 5389_

FOR RENT: Furnished tkingalow. I bedroom. Private owner Quiet, convenient, desirable neighbbrhood Ne children or pets. Available immediately Phone 756 7917 days or 758 2442 nights.____

FREE WONTH RENT 2 bedroom duplex Quiet area. Energy etfi

cient Near ECU 756 9006atter 6.

Greenway

121 Apartments For Rent

127

Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOM apartment within 7 blocks of ECU Stove and retri<

I grimeSLAflD, 2 bedroom house

igera

tor furnished *185 per month. Grier Rental Aoency, 752 5700 __

for rent. With appliances *t90 per month 758 H99.

122

Business Rentals

hardy acres Very nice 3

bedroom. 1'? bath, den with insert woodstove. kitchen with stove, dishwasher and breakfast room,

CAFE IN Macclesfield fully ec^ipped for rent 827 5735 after

STORAGE SPACE or floor space tor rent Phone 756 4530, nights. 756 7743_ _

125 Condominiums For Rent

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dish

washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

JOHNSON STREET Apartments, one bedroom downstairs apartment

available immediately. Appliances

- jj

and water furnished. Calf Judy at 756 6336

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

apartments. Carpeted, range, frioerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located

to shopping center and schools. Located usf off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

E xperience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your

dopr.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs S0o less than comparable units), dtshwash

er, washer' dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to waif carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday I S Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756,5067

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, I'j baths, fireplaces, outside storage 756 7252_

NEW 2 BEDROOM, Vi. bath duplex. *300 a month'same securi fy. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or ElaineTrotano, 756 6346._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW 3 bedroom condominium, t'? baths, storage area, convenient to university and shopping No pets 758 3781. V

1 STORY, 3 bedroom. 2 lull bgths, fireplace. Yorktown Call 752 1020 weekdays__

127

Houses For Rent

outside stOT4^ building, heat and

heat pump One of the nicest rental houses in Greenville. *385 per month. References and lease re ired 756 7829_

HOME AVAILABLE December 3, 3 bedrooms, 1<: baths. Lease and 756 21

deposit reoulred. Phone 7S6 2080.

HOUSE FOR RENT Available January 1, 1982 3 bedrooms. I' i baths, living . room, dining area. carport, fenced in backyard. Close to schools and shoppino. *285 month. Deposit required. Call 756 3174a(ter 5p.m

LYNNDALE HOME 3 bedrooms. 2

baths, refrigerator, garage *495 a 1 year lease Call Blount 8,

month Ball. 756 :

CORNER OF Jarvis and 4th Orw block from ECU 5 bedrooms *450 per month. Available January 1st Aldridge A Southerland, 756 35<)0

FINE RENTAL home with ' ^ or 1 year lease. Deposit required. *315-, 756 9129after1pm.___

1800 SQUARE FCX3T brick home, >4 mile east of city limits on Highway 33. Central heal and air, 2 baths, 3 or 4 bedrooms, fenced'in backyard

*350 month. 6 month lease required plus *350 deposit Call J T Williams. 756 7815 or Rev Phelps,

3 BEDROOM homes for rent. *425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322.__.

3 BEDROOM HOUSES *300 *400 per month Lease and deposit - " " c 756 08

quired. Duttus Realty, Inc. 756 0811.

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath brick ranch, all appliances, fireplace with wood stove, ^ara^, nice yard. Hardee

Acres

I 3228

3 BEDROOM house close to ECU Fenced backyard. No appliances *225 a month. Security deposit art 1

ty oe.

year lease required Call 758 0491 or

'56 7809__

3 BEDROOM, 1 baVh house, *325 per month. Call 758 3338 _

4 BEDROOM. 2 bath house, 2 blocks from ECU Call 758 6200or 757 1256

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St. 758-0114

Holt Olds-Datsun Body Shop

Free Estimates On All Repairs Both Foreign And Domestic Cars

All Work Is Guaranteed

We Weld And Repair Plastic On All Cars

24 Hour Wrecker Service Call 756-3115 Days 756-2366 Nights

rl Hooker Rd Greenville

MONTCLAIRE CIRCLE, near hos pital and recreation, 3 bedrooms, 1'/ baths, large kitchen with washer and dryer hookups, fenced back yard, deposit and lease re, quired, no pets *360 furnished;

*325 unfurnished call 756 0489 or 756 6382 after 5 p m

113 NORTH EASTERN 3

bedrooms, fireplace, nice neighborhood Marrleds only Lease and deposit Available late De cember *285 Call 756 1888. 8 5 weekdays_ . .

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

133 AAobile Homes For Rent 133 AAobile Homes For Rent

FOR Hnt or tor sale. 2 bedroom.

condition.

fully furnished, very ( nooets. Call 756 135

FOR SALE OR RENT: 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer/dryer. Excellent condition. No pets. No ! 758 2679

children. Available now!

TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile homes. Washer, dryer, carpet and air. completely lurnished No pets. Call 756 ()792 or 756 0551_

TWO BEDROOMS, in SI John area, central heat, air, sfove, refrigera lor. washer and dryer *160 per menth. Phone 524 4462.

U X SO. Furnished, washer, air. No pets. 756 7381

12 X 65. All gas. 3 miles north of 758 2347.

Greenville ---------

a BEDROOM, I' j baths, no pets Call 756 6005

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air. carpet, washer, good location, no pets, no children ^4857_ ^

2 BEDROOM trailer, washer, dryer, air, carpet, fully furnished, no pels and no children 756 2927 alter 6 p.m

2 BEDROOMS furnished Lease required No pets Couples pre-ferred. Call 756 6173

3 BEDROOAAS, 2 baths for rent Furnished. No pets Not over 2 small children Call 752 4008 or 752 526, Available December 1. Location: Shady Knoll

3 BEDROOMS. I>} baths I2 X 65 6 miles east of Pitt Pla/a *160 a month. No pets. Call 756 0975_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThe Daily ReflecUir, GreenvUle. N.C.-Thursday. Decnber3,1981-31

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer dryer, outside shed. Call 756 3954davsor 756 0108 after 5.

135 Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN just off mall, conve nieni to court house, single or multiple. 756 0041. 756 3466

FOR LEASE lOOO square teet office space Excellent location Call 759 1733.

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices Carpet, utilities furnished. 550 square teet. Van Fleming, 756 6235 OFFICE BUILDING, prime loca lion on Greenville Boulevard with extra storage space behind *400 per Cal 758 3338

month

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams. 756 7815 TOO SQUARE FEET suitable tor Beauty Shop on East 10th St *300 a month Call 758'2300 da vs

138

Rooms For Rent

IN PRIVATE home, room and bath,adjoining campus Must have references. Call 752 5529.

Marching tor the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

ROOMS AVAILABLE, water, electric, kitchen and bath facilities

furnished ECU students preferred Call from 8 to 5 only, 752 1253, ask

tor Bill.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SPECTTAGULAR

USED CAR VALUES!!

DECEMBER IS USED CAR MONTH AT TOYOTA EAST

WE HAVE MARKED DOWN THE FOLLOWING LIST OF TRADE-INS DURING THIS MONTH ONLY TO MAKE WAY FOR MORE DURING DECEMBER

Slock No.

Make

Year

Was Sale Price

1823-A

Datsun Wagon

1981

6,895.00 5,990.00

1892

Escort Wagon

1981

6,895.00 5,774.00

1906-A

Cutlass

1978

5,695.00 4,845.00

1949-A

Pinto

1977

2,995.00 2,499.00

2023-A

Datsun Pickup

1979

5,495.00 4,990.00

2036-A

VW Rabbit

1981

8,695.00 7,977.00

2107-A

Toyota Corolla Wagon

1980

5,795.00 5,445.00

8065

Chev. Citation

1980

5,995.00 5,559.00

8083

Toyota Pickup

1979

5,895.00 4,902.00

8087

Datsun B210

1981

6,995.00 6,287.00

7023

Toyota Supra

1981

11,995.0010,600.00

7030

Toyota4X4SR5

1981

10,200.00 9,507.00

More than 50 used Cars & Trucks to Choose From at Toyota East On The 264 By Pass

756-3228

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE roomntate needed *t20 a month plus ' utilities. Just need your bedroom furniture Available January 1. Call Lezlie Tyler 757 3745 or 752 0160 and keep trying.

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted Oakmont Square Apartments Rent *76 monthly Call 756 3069_

FEAAALE ROOAAMATE needed Small house 3 miles from Greenville Must be honest, de pendable. and mature Call 752 2122 atter 6 p. m__

ROOM AND BOARD in exchange for child care Immediately Call 746 3805, ask tor Lynne__

RCXJAAAAATE WANTED to share furnished condominium. *168 a month. Call Bart at 355 6625_

144

Wanted To Buy

WANTED: 825 2001

Used duck decoys Call

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

MACHINIST

Americas Number 1 manufacturer of quality brushes will be selecting one sharp individual for close tolerance, precision machining in our modern, well lit, expanded shop.

Machinist experience or technical training is a must. Injection mold familiarity helpful. All replies will be kept confidential. Contact:

EMPIRE BRUSHES. INC.

Personnel Department U.S. Highway 13North

Greenville, N.C. 27834 919-758-4111

An Equal Opportunity Empioyar

P.O. Box 1606

Theres Still Time

Before You Buy, Talk To The Folks At

Eastern North Carolinas Largest Chrysler-Plymouth & Dodge Dealer

No Price Increase On Almost All 1982s

PLUS

Cash Rebates On 1982s And Remaining 1981s

"Were Working To Keep The American Autombile

A Part Of The American Dream

Aries-KSE2-dr.

The key to driving pleasure

Reliant-K SE4-dr.

the Key to years of service

The Key to Trust

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth,

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville, N.C.

AUTMomno oiAux CHRYSLER

WjSK coRPonATioAi

HASTINGS FORD

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL

Let Santa Arrive Early At Your House. Between Now And

Christmas At Hastings Ford You Con Lease A New 1982 Ford For As Little As

M 42.74

Per Month

If You Hove A Trade, We Will Pay Cosh For Your Cor And You Con Use The Money For Christmas

HASTINGS FORP, INC.

758-0114 10th Street & 264 By-pass 758-0114

O-

}

L .ll

STbe DsUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N .C.Thursday, December 3, IWl

Begin Rivals In Disarray

By DANIEL GREBLER Associated Press Writer TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -When Menachem Begin unseated the Labor Party in elections in 1977, many believed it was a fluke and that the party founded by David Ben-Gurion and Golda Meir would soon regain the power it had held for 29 years.

But four years later. Prime Minister Begin and his rightists in the Lukud Bloc are still firmly in power and the Labor Party is beset by internal squabbling that threatens to topple its leadership.

The disunity was demonstrated Nov. 26 in a bruising battle for the powerful secre-tary-generalship of the party.

Haim Bar-Lev easily beat challenger Eliahu Speiser to retain the job, but the 607-351 Central Committee vote left Speiser in control of a strong, angry minority that vowed to carry on the fight.

Speiser preached change," party code for replacing Shimon Peres as Labors leader and its standing candidate for prime minister. Speisers charge that he was beaten by character assassination and verbal terrorism left a bitter taste.

Indirectly, it is expected to lead to yet another showdown in the running battle between Peres and his rival, former Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin, for the top job.

Meanwhile, Begin is the untitled king of the Likud Bloc, and only his retirement or departure for health reasons could threaten the blocs unity. Begin is 68 and has had two heart attacks and a mild stroke in the past five years. He went into a hospital Nov. 26 after breaking a thigh bone in a bathroom fall.

But only a year ago, Begins government was close to collapse and Peres was talked of as Israels next prime minister.

A series of campaign pratfalls by Labor, and Begins formidable electioneering powers put the rightist Likud Bloc in office for another four years in the election last June 30.

Labor has not recovered from the upset and polls show that if another election were held now, Begin would widen his lead over Labor.

In November, a bungled overture by Labor toward joining Begin in a national unity government worsened the partys image. Rabin and other Laborites argued that unity was needed in the face of Israels diplomatic problems. But the party ended up looking as though it had made an undignified i^ab at Begins political coattails.

The partys left and right wings disagree on how to make peace with the Arabs. The socialist kibbutz program, once the elite of the Labor movement, is at odds with the urban political machines of Jerusalem and Tel Aviv.

Labor couldnt even agree with its Marxist ally, the Mapam Party, on a joint position on the controversial Saudi Arabian plan for Middle East peace. Mapam broke ranks in a parliamentary vote, prompting speculation that the alliance known as the Labor Alignment was disintegrating.

Its a matter of time before the Alignment breaks up political commentator Mark Segal wrote^ in the newspaper Jerusalem Post.

The Likud could be in power for a generation.

Begin appears to be devoting part of his second term to dismantling the vast political and economic fief-doms built up by Labor during its long tenure.

Likud wants to legislate national pension and health plans to undercut the giant health fund and pension plans of the Histadrut Labor Federation.

The Histadrut is Labors political fortress now that it is out of power. Likud officials struck it a prestige blow in late November by going over the Histadruts head and negotiating directly with union leaders who had shut down El Al, the national airline.

Peres performance since the June election has shown him to have little control over his party. In one recent vote. Oriental Laborites defied party discipline and voted in favor of making David Levy a deputy prime minister. Levy, an Oriental, is a Likud leader, but ethnic solidarity won out over Labor Party lines. Oriental Israelis are those who are native to the Middle East or North Africa as to opposed to Israelis who came here from Europe and elsewhere.

One possible replacement for Peres is Yitzhak Navon, a Laborite now serving a five-year term as Israels president - largely a ceremonial post and winning himself an enormous public following. Another possibility is the former military chief of staff, Mordechai Gur.

But some political pundits believe Labors decline transcends narrow electoral considerations. They see a shift rightward, with Oriental Israelis who are todays majority solidly supporting Likud,

Yitzhak Ben-Aharon, 75, one of the Grand Old Men of the Labor Party, believes his movement is aging and conservative. The generation of giants like Ben-Gurion and Mrs. Meir, he says, has .been replaced by a blurred ideological missionary basis and petty bourgeois ambition in the party.

Begin, although a European Israeli, is a man from the founding generation of Israel and Labor has nobody of that generation and stature to put up against him, Ben-Aharon recently was quoted as saying in an interview with the newspaper Maariv.

Writes the Jerusalem Posts Segal, usually a Labor sympathizer: What does Labor offer? Little more than a noisy revival of old rivalries, together with some new ones, and the kind of factional infighting that propelled a once-great party into the political outback. Labor is simply too busy with itself to sweep away the cobwebs and realize that the real rival is on the outside.

Pinetops Christmas Parade Saturday

PINETOPS - The eighth annual Pinetops Christmas Parade will be held on Saturday at 10 a.m.

The parade will consist of eight professional floats, several local floats, nine bands, queens and princesses, Shriners and a Santa Qaus.

A limited amount of seating will be provided on First Street next to the reviewing stand.

IMMEDIATE CASH

FOR

GOLD & SILVER

Class Rings, Necklaces, Bracelets, Wedding Bands, Gold Jewelry, Any Gold or Silver. Diamonds Sterling Silver Silver Coins Silver Dollars Coin Collections

cO^,s?]Pe,?4JV

101 Soiilhrvannsr 752 3866

YOWtWmWWftMVTIIIC SIRVKI'

CLARKS

Prices effective through Saturday. December 5th.

Were going out of business... but the selection

is stiii great!

The cashier will

deduct

Hours: Monday Thru Saturday 12 Noon til 8 P.M.

our low ticketed prioeon

in our store

Automotives Paint Toys Cameras, film &f|ash

Small appliances Watches Domestics Crafts

Notions Infants furniture Power tools

Fashions for the entire family Electronics

Bikes and accessories Housewares

Stationery supplies Tools and home improvement

Lawn and garden Houseplants Sporting goods MUCH, MUCH MORE WHILE QUANTITIESUST!

_Charge

customers vwlcome!

ALLSALESRNAL

West End Shopping Center Hours: Monday thru Saturday 12 Noon to 8 PM

t ...

Sclti; t.'