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WMthr
Vaiialileckwlimtoiil^ with lows in mid-40s; nmrsday highs in low SOs andduuKeofrain.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 8-Are they del? Pa^ 18 - How oiey voted Page20-PBSproWetns
lOOTHYEAR NO. 306
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 23, 1981
Midwest Coated In
Snow For Yuletide
By Hie Associated Press A ^dwest storm dumped 7 inches of traffic-snarling snow (Ml cities in Illinois and Michigan today, while "Wack ice made driviog hazardoiK in parts of New England.
At least three people have been killed in weather-related accidaits in the Midwest since Tuesday and three schocd buses have skidded off the highway, injuring several students.
Forecasters said weird weather conditions spawned a storm system in the Midwest that pioduced the threat of a tornado as well as snow. Tornadoes gena^y occur duitig ^ring and summer. < '
In the West, authorities warned of avalanches after im to 5 feet of new snow buried parts of the Rocky Mountains on Tuesday.
Driving snow coming down at the rate of 2 inches an hour left 5 inches in Detroit and across soMtheastern Michigan early today.
Officials in Grayling, Mich., Uamed sli[^;)ery driving conditions for a school bus accident that hospitalized seven 5-year-ol(b and the iMis driver.
The latest fatality occurred in Illinois, where up to 7 inches of new snow was on Uie ground and tempa*atures had droi^ into the teens. Jerry McKay, 24, of I^ville was
killed this morning when a Jeep in which he was riding hit an
icy ^x)t on Interstate 24. McKay was struck by a snowplow blade mounted on the Jeqp when he and another najagenigr were thrown out of the vehicle.
Freezing rain caused hazardous driving conditions in western and central Massachusetts today, forcing a number of schools to close. Mark King, a spokesman for the state I^artment of Public Works, described the conditions as black ice, clear ice on the asphalt highways which
motorists dont notice until th^ put (mi their brakes.
Bleanwhile, a mix of rain and snow chilled the mid-Atlantic coast.
The road from Salt Lake City to the Alta and Snowbird ski resorts 20 miles away was closed Tuesday by natural avalanches and 1^ the man-made kind, set off to prevent bigger snowslides.
Im sure a few people had planes to catch, said Barbara Altum of Alta, which rqxnted 56 inches of new snow ta 24 hours. But I don't think they minded. I saw a lot of smiles today.
Utahs Salt Lake Valley got iq;> to 18 inches of snow as the frigid Wasatch Mountains wrung moisture from air that had passed over the Great Salt Lake. More aiow was predicted for today.
An avalanche warning was issued for the northern Utah mountains and snowpacked road surfaces melted and refroze in some areas of the valley.
Outlined In Lights
LIGHTED HOME D(m Stiles of Bryant Circle at Glennwood decided to decorate his house for Christmas About three days and 800 lights later the job was done, with the
Begin Wins Test Vote On U.S. Policy
JERUSALEM (AP) Prime Minister fltaiir>ntcarui/.oa/iTTc ...._______ . .
Reagan Studies Measures For
Poland, USSR
JERUSALEM (AP) Prime Minister Menachem Begins government defeated a iMKonfidence motion in Pariiament today over its handling of deteriorating U.S.-Israeli relations.
The vote was 57-47. Begins coalition plus the three-member, right-wing Tehiya (Renaissance) Party and the two-member, right-of-center TELEM faction opposed the motion.
Supporting it were the Labor Party, the four-member Communist faction and the centrist Shinui (Change) Party, which introduced the motion before the Israeli Parliament. Sixteen deputies did not vote.
Begin, still recuperating from a broken bone in his hip Joint, came to Parliament in a wheelchair to vote against the motion.
Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir, defended the government against the motion, vowed that Israel would guard its freedom of action
at all costs and called U.S. punitive measures for Israels annexation of the Golan Heights intolerable.
The two-man Shinui (Change) Party called for the vote, (juestioning Begins verbal attack on the United States. The Reagan administration suspended its recently signed strategic cooperation agreement with Israel to protest the Jewish states annexation last week of the Syrian Golan Heights.
Shinuis Amnon Rubenstein, introducing the noHionfidence moti(Mi today, accused Begin of sweeping Israel between the heights of eternal ec^asy and the abyss of despondency in its relationship with the United States.
Begin controls 61 seats in the 120-member Knesset, Israels Parliament.
Labor introduc^ the last no^onfidence motion, wdiich criticized Begins signing of the strategic cooperation agreement as apparently sharpening Israels differences with the
Soviet Union into outright confrontation.
Begin narrowly defeated that motion 57-53 on Dec. 2.
Begin lashed out at the United States on Sunday, accusing it of trying to make Israel a vassal state or a banana republic. He said the United States, in suspending the strategic cooperation agreement, had virtually killed it. Israel, he said, had no need for the treaty.
Ist-ael has lived 3,700 years without it, and it wUl continue to live another 3,700 years without it, he said of the alliance.
Shinui said Begins remarks could cause immeasurable political and economic damage to Israel.
Suspension of the agreement was the latest in what Begin considered a series of sli^ts dealt the Israelis by Washington.
He protested the alleged anti-Semitism that accompanied the Reagan administrations
fight for congressional approval of the sale of sophisticated radar planes to Saudi Arabia Israel opposed the sale.
Begin also objected to Americas withholding several warplanes last summer following Israels bombings of Iraqs nuclear reactor in Baghdad and a Palestine Liberation Organization headqu^rs in Beirut. It was the first time the United States had stopped shipment to Israel of planes already in the pipeline for delivery.
Israel Radio (]uoted Begins office as saying the prime minister had received hundreds of cables supporting the Golan annexation, including some from Qiristian organizations representing mUlions of people. Those organizations were not named.
Israel captured the Golan in the 1967 Arab-Israeli War, along with East Jerusalem, the West Bank of the Jordan River, the Gaza Strip and the Sinai.
WASHINGTON (AP) President Reagan, preparing to ad^ the nation tonight on the situation in Poland, is weighing an array of political, diplomatic, security and economic measures the United States might take against the Warsaw government and the Soviet Union.
Reagan planned to confer with his national security advisers today the third roeeti^i^iiD'three days btfore making an a(klress frwn the Oval Office at 9 p.m. EOT. The speech is to be broadcast by the three major television networes.
White House counselor Edwin Meese III indicated that options being consid^ included steps against the Soviet Union.
I would say we are looking at every possible stra that n^ to be taken either in relation to the Polish regime or in region to the Soviet Union to prevent the situation from getting^worse, and hopefuUy to work for improvements as far as the Polishpeople are concerned, Meese said Tuesday.
Meese and other administration officials would not discuss the options or say whether Reagan actuaOy would announce
H ^ toughening of the
rhetoric, one official said privately.
M^ said the administration was looking at an array of
p()litic^, diplomatic, security and eocMwrnic measures that
mi^t be taken in connection with the events in Poland We
will consider anything at any time that may be necessary.
i^ed whether the United States is considering suspaidinc
talks with tte Soviet Union on limiting medium range missiles in Europe, Meese said the administration was proceedmg with the negotiations because tlwy are in the hpst interest of world peace.
If at any time we find that the conduct of the Soviets is si^ that it is not fo our interests to go forward with those talks... then we would make that decision, Meese said Officials noted that provisions of the farm bill sioied bv Reagan on Tuesday make it virtually impossible to impose a grata embargo against the Soviet Union unless all tr^ is blocked.
Fear Up To 70,000 People In
Poland Arrested And Detained
GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) A Polish-bpm Amo*-ican professor visiting Poland when martial law was declared was quoted today as saying that up to 70,0()0 people have been arrested and tha some may be held in former Nazi c(mi-
centration camps.
Professor Jan Kott was (jited by the conservative Neue Zurcher Zeitung newspaper of Zurich as saying that friends also told him that the prisoners were kept under catastro{taic conditions in windowless shacks
Modest Rise In Spendable Sum
RKH.KCTOK
omine
By ROBERT BURNS AP Business Writer American workers qien-dable income rose modestly in November, while inflation as measured by the Consumer Price Index held to a moderate pace, the government said.
The government also issued a mildly icouraging rqxMt Tuesday on orders for new durable goods from U.S. factories, although economists warned icb or-(fors often are unrdiatae as a monthly measure of economic acivity.
The Labor Department said spoKlaUe earnings rose 0.3 percent in Noveinber
goods r^rt does indicate that the worst of the recession is behind us. But he cautioned that such racMithly reports are imprecise and often revised.
At the same time, the Commerce Department provided a dose of good news for consumers in r^rttag its Consumer Price Index rose only 0.5 percent in November, a pace that would equal 6.2 percent if r^ted for a full year.
Its not Just a blip; infla-ti(Mi has, moderated, said Robert Ortner, chief eccmomist t the Commerce
and tents in subzero ten^)er-atures. Treatment by guards was described as brutal, according to the newspapers Berlin-based East EunH)ean correspondent.
Kott was quoted as saying that the largest camps were near Olsztyn in northern Poland, on the Baltic peninsula of Helska and near Szczecta, also a former German town. Two of the detention centers were believed to be former Nazi concentration camps, Kott was reported to have said.
Kott, who returned from Warsaw last Sunday, also was quoted as saying that the worst cases of ill treatment were blamed on specially trained internal security forces, named Zomo. Slogans painted on the walls of Warsaw likened the Zomo to the Nazi Gestapo secret police, he was quoted as saying.
Zomo members, according to the report, were seen by Kott as pulling wounded workers out of ambulances despite orotests by doctors
and Burses^and then beat the defenseless men with long wooden sticks and kicked them.
Several hospitals were stormed by Zomo members seeking blood plasma for the treatment of police injured in street battles, Kott was quoted as saying.
The Christmas Eve edition of The Daily Reflector will be delivered to subscribers on Thursday morning.
There will be no edition on Christmas Day, Wday.
All d^artments will be closed Thursday and Friday The news department wUl be open from 8:30 until noon on Saturday and from 6 until 9 p.m. Saturday night and the Sunday edition will be published on normal schedules.
Business offices wUl resume normal schedules Monday morning.
The newspaper said Kott left Poland in 1968 and was now teaching dramatics at an unidentified American university. It said he he been invited as a gu^t of honor to a congress in Warsaw. Twenty Poles attending the congress were arrested since martial law was declared Dec. 13, according to the newspaper.
Suspect 'Hoax'
In Dozier Call
Kott also was quoted as saytag that Polish combat divisions kq)t a low profile and that the armys street patrols were young farmers who have no idea what is going on ... who suffer from the cold and are underfed. The population feels pity for them and gives them fopd and cigarettes.
ROME (AP) - Italian police said a telephone call claiming kidnapped U.S. Brig. Gen. James L. Doziers body would be found was probably a hoax, possibly an attempt by the Red Brigades to heighten tension over his disappearance.
On Tuesday, the Beirut office of the Italian news
agency ANSA received ^ m
7.S2-1336
f
after acjjusttag for inflation axes. That conqiared
Consul Avers
Hotltofe gets tlungs done for you. Cali 752-1336 and teU your pnjbi^ or your soundK)ff or maU it to Hotline, Hie Mly Reflector, Box 1967, Greenvilie, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publ^ oniy those items considered la^SSitTS reacm. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
TRIBUTE TO AMBULANCE PERSONNEL Due to recent illness, my mother has required a series of treatments at the Radiation Therapy Department of Craven County Memorial Hospital, New Bern. The first two trips, made by privte auto, were quite painful and exhaustinfi for her. Because of this, further transportation was provided by the Pitt County Ambulance Service, These trips were far less uncomfortable for her. My mother, my famy and I would like
to praise the Pitt County Ambulance Service tor
the services they have provided and tor the courtesy, compassion and cheerfulness of their personnel, especiaUy Nancy BeU and Rose Wilkinson. Cameron L. Smith, M.D.
and taxes. ^____
with a gain of 0.5 peit^t in October and a dn^ of 1.6 percent in Sqitetab^.
The Commerce Dqiart-ment said new orders for durable goods from U.S. factories rose 1.1 percent last mcrnth. That conpured with a dn^ (rf, 9.8 percent in Octob^.
Economists said the mot significant measure within the durable goods figures was a 10.5 percent increase in new (Hdars for ixMKidense
capital goods, such as farm tataistrial
and industrial machinery. Those onto^ tumtded 8.8 percent in October.
It does reflect a fairly (^itimlstic view by businessmen that there wUl be a turnaround in the econcany, said Ben E. Laden, chief economiat at the investment firm of T. Rowe Price Associates Inc. in BalttaMHV.
Donald Maude, a financial economist at Merrill Lynch & Co. in New Yot, went a step further, saying the durable
CPI showed food costs almost unchanged from October, while clothing prices sl^^ 0.2 pCTcait. Housing costs rose 0.4 percent, transportatiim costs gained 0.8 percent, and oi-tertainment prices rose 0.7 pmrcent. Hie figures are adjusted for seasonal variations in prices.
With the rdativdy low November inflation figure, inflation for 1981 is almost certain to be less than 10 percent and the lowest in at least three years.
Laden said he expected inflation to nm at 5 percent to 6 percent in the first quarter of 1982 before increasing at a faster pace later in the year.
The financial markets shrugged (df the economic reports. Stock prices were narrowly mixed in active trading, with the Dow Jemes average of 30 industrials off 1.14 points to 871.96. In the bond market, prices were di^itly lower and interest rates rose moderately in rpiatiwlv niiipt rHvifv
It's Temporary
CHICAGO (AP) - Miliary rule in Poland is a temporary measure taken to avoid civil war and will be lifted as soon as the situation calms down, according to the Polish consul general in (^cago.
Juliusz Bialy said Tuesday that Polish authorities are committed to democratic and economic reform and Solidarity will be restored as an independent union when martial law ends.
Hie Polish government imposed martial law Dec. 13 in vdiat it called a move to restore puWic order amid critical shorta^ of food and other basic consumer goods.
Bialy said in an interview that martial law would ensure that P(dand solves its problems without outside tatervration. He refused commoit when asked vriiether the Soviet Union forced Warsaws haml;
He said that if S<didarity had (xmfined itself to union affairs, martial law would not have been needed, but, he said, extremist elements in the movement sought to alter Polands political system.
Just before the declaration of martial law. Solidarity leaders had called for a national referendum Feb. 15 on continued Conununist Party rule and on Polands role in the Warsaw Pact.
However, Bialy said, any bid to take Poland out of the Warsaw Pact would upset the post-World War II balance of power and threaten international peace. He said events in Poland should be Judged in light of the nations military link and common border with the Soviets.
He refused to discuss the defection of Romuald Spasowski
ho PrtUrK omhaccoHnr tn LHa TTnitort CL->toc
anonymous phone call fro someone who said Doziers body would be found in an Italian village Tuesday night.
Italian police, who have reported no clues in Doziers disappearance, said they took the call seriously at first, but as the night passed, they began to suspect it was a hoax.
We dont believe the call, said an Italian police official who asked not to be identified. Its probable that theyre doing this to distract the police.
Police said they arrested a man they described as insane who they believe called the Trento office of ANSA and dictated a message in German about the kidnapping. Police said they didnt take the message seriously, and the man apparently had no connection with the Beirut call.
In Verona, local church officials celebrated a ^lecial Mass on Tuesday to pray for Dozier. His wife and two children attended, as did sevo-alNATU officials.
Dozier, 50, the highest-ranking American at NATU headquarters in the northern Italian city of Verona, was kidnapped from his home on Thursday by armed men posing as plumbers. His wife, Judith, was bound and
no demands, but have said be will be tried by the Red Brigades.
Italian and American officials said they would not negotiate with the terrorists if demands were made.
The Red Brigades claim the responsibility for the sentencing to death and the execution of the American general James Dozier, found guilty by a pec^les tribunal, the Beirut caller, speaking in Arabic, told ANSA. He said he was speaking on bdialf of the Red Brigades of Baader-Meinhof.
Baader-Meinhof is a West German guerrilla groi^ that some prosecutors suspect has ties to the Red Brigades.
There is no need to call the American CIA f(M- help in trying to liberate the tai^-alist American pig, the caller said. The tm^ of the American pig will be found in a village in the countryside and the police will find it soon after 2000 hcxirs (8 p.m.) Italian time.
ANSA said the caller did not make clear whether Dozier already had beoi kiUed.
The Red Brigades in the past have issued statements saying a kidnap victim was killed, and then retracted them and said the victim was still alive.
WOWf THE LAST PAV...
ANP I FINALLV FINISHEP MV CHRISTMAS SHOPPING,/
ThA kirinannArs havA listed
mm
2-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C -Wednesday, rwimhpr 23, mi
Couple Weds On Saturday
Delores Beddard Briley and Davis Scott Bell were united in marriage Saturday at 4 p.m. in the Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church, The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. W.L. Bums.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Gerald Briley of Ayden and the late Mr. Briley. The bridegroom is the son of Mr, James Bell of Grimesland and Mrs. Doris Bell of Owensboro. Ky.
Given in marriage by her mother and escorted by Gerald Wayne Briley, her brother, the bride wore a formal peasant gown of royal
blue and white sheer organza and lace. She carried a silk cascade bouquet of blue and white mums, carnations, miniature roses and lilies interspersed with greenery and babys breath tied with blue and white candlelight lace ribbon.
Donna Briley of Ayden was her sisters maid of honor. She wore a formal peasant gown of green and white polyester and carried two long-stemmed red roses tied with a red velvet bow and streamers.
The father of the bridegroom served as best man.
A program of wedding
Medic Alert Offers Service
By Abigail Van Buren
' 1981 by Universal Press Syndicate
DEAR ABRY: Will you pleasp pass alonft to your large readership some facts about Medic Alert, a system of emergency medical identification'
Medic Alert provides an important service especially for people who have hidden medical conditions, ranging from medication allergies to diabetes, heart problems, hypertension. hemophilia or epilepsy, to name a few.
If a person wearing a Medic Alert emblem is unable to speak or communicate because of accident or sudden illness, the emblem speaks ' for them.
On the back of the emblem is listed that person's special medical problem, an I D number and a phone number that can be called collect 24 hours a day from anywhere in the world
Emergency informatfon available at the answering service can range from the name of a hospital in the immediate area that carries a rare serum, to blood type, type and dose of insulin, next of kin. family physician and whether or not the person is an organ donor.
Medic Alert is a charitable, tax-exempt, non profit foundation. Membership is provided free to those who cannot afford to pay the one-time-only $15 charge for a lifetime membership. Each year the member is sent a computer printout of his file in the form of a wallet card.
There are over a million members in the U.S.A., and affiliate organizations exist in 15 foreign countries. Our national chairman is Lome Greene.
Medic Alert Foundation International is located in Turlock, Calif. 96380. Our phone is 209-668-3333.
JIM FLOOD, DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS
DEAR JIM: I have checked out Medic Alert, and find it to be legitimate, non-profit and life-saving. It has demonstrated its value thousands of times in emergency rooms and hospitals across the country. Prepare for a flood (no pun intended) of letters requesting information on how to become a member.
Problems? Youll feel better if you get them off your chest. Write to Abby: 12060 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 5000, Hawthorne, Calif. 90250. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
music was provided by Mrs. Joan Briley, sistw-in-law of thetNTide.
A reception was given after the ceremony by the brides family in the church fellowship building.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will live in Greenville.
The bridegroom is employed by Miles Con-structim Co. and the bride is employed by Smramation, Greenville.
Bridal
Policy
A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must 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, only an announcement will be printed.
Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five hy seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. 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.
Personal
Mrs. Hattie Gatlin Thompson of Simpson Is a surgical patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital, room N-239,
Homemaker's Haven
By Addie Gore
Pitt Hum* Afient
Holiday Buffet
If youre planning to serve odd cuts at a holiday buffet
make sure theyre fresh and chilled. And dont allow them to stand at room tempo-ature too long.
In fact, you may wish to pr^are several trays of food
so that some food may be left in the refrigerator until the first tray of meats is used. Then Ining on a fresh siq^ly. This way, meats will stay cold and bacteria wont have a chance to grow.
If youre serving salads shrimp, chicken or something similarremember they are highly perishable. So pack the serving dish in cracked ice or use small serving dishes and refill often from the refrigerator. YouT want to use the same precautions with deviled cheese and sour cream dip.
On holidays or anytime large groups get together - it isnt unusual to run out of refrigerator space and perhaps become a bit careless in the way you handle food. But, if you keep in mind that bacteria can cause food poisoning, you can prevent errors in handling, preparation and serving.
It adds up to this. All perishable foods, such as cream pies, seafoods and dishes made with eggs, fish, meat and poultry should be kept cold, that is, below forty degrees. And you should never let them stand at room temperature for more than two hours,
By the same token, you should keep hot foods hot, that is, at least 140 degrees.
No doubt about it. A holiday
buffet is fun, but careful [banning is impwtant, too.
Jenkins Gives Talk
The Pitt County Association of Insurance Women held its meeting last week at the Ramada Inn. Kenny Jenkins gave a program on What is the True Meaning of Christmas.
Georgie Hall, welfare chairperson, reported on the success of the Christmas party held at Caswell Center, Kinston, Dec. 10.
Don Blanchard of Greenville was a ^ial guest.
President Joyce Mills, CPIW, conducted the meeting.
BUNNY
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Snowball, a rabbit, probably thinks she's a dog. She has a dog house and wears a dog collar and chain.
She shares a corner lot with two canines. A neighbor says Snowballs companions protect her.
Snowballs owner, Rosemary Jessing, does not carry the canine theme for Snowball to far. THE RABBIT ENJOYS A BUN-nys traditional diet of greens and an occasional slice of bread.
Eastern
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Fear Missing Surfer Killed By Great Shark
MONTEREY, Calf. (AP) A great white shark to 20 feet Imig and weighing as much as two tons may have killed a missing surfer, sav
marine experts who examined a bloodstained surfboard that had an 18-inch chunk bitten off.
Toothmarks in the board
Holmes Charged In Four Slayings
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Pomogr^hic film star John C. Holmes has pleaded innocent to charges of murdering four people whose bodies were found bludgeoned to death July 1 in a Laurel Canyon house.
At his arraignment Tuesday, Holmes, 37, also got a new lawyer when Municipal Judge Nancy Brown substituted Earl Hanson for Holmes previous attorney, Howard W. Gillingham.
Holmes at first objected to the switch, but later concurred after Ms. Brown explained the decision to remove Gillingham from the defense by citing Hansons extensive experience in multiple murder cases.
This court recognizes the fact that Mr. Gillingham is a competent attorney, Ms. Brown said, but it is the courts belief that Mr. Hanson, based on his past experience in this kind of case, can give this particular defendant the kind of representation which he must have.
Deputy District Attorney Ronald S. Coen has said he will seek the death penalty against Holmes on the four murder counts.
Ms. Brown set a preliminary hearing Jan. 26, and ordered that Holmes continue to be held without bail.
Ms. Brown, sitting in for Municipal Judge Samuel Mayerson, had ignored protests by Gillingham earlier as she substituted Hanson.
Mayerson had apointed Gillingham as Holmes counsel on Dec. 9, postponing arraignment to give the lawyer time to study the case.
Hanson said he was absolutely dumbfounded at the switch, adding, Ive never met the man before today. After the arraignment, Hanson was asked why Holmes initially had objected to his appointment. Hanson suggested Holmes was cau^it off ^ard by Ms. Browns decision.
When things were explained to him, he elected to go along with the courts plans, Hanson said.
Hdmes was arrested Nov. 30 in North Miami, Fla., on a warrant for failing to appear in Santa Monica on grand theft and stolen property charges. He was rearrested
for investigation of the murders Dec. 5 and returned to Los Angeles.
Police have ^ulated the murders may be connected with a robbery two days earlier at the home of Adel Eddie Nash Nasrallah, a Hollywood nightclub owner arrested last month on charges of possessing cocaine for sale.
Nasrallahs live-in bodyguard, Gregory Diles, 33, had been booked for Investigation of murder in the Laurel Canyon case, but the district attorney declined to file charges, citing a lack of evidence.
The Laurel Canyon victims were Joy Miller, 46, who rented the $175,000 house; William Deverel, 44, who lived with Mrs. Miller; Barbara Lee Richardson, 22, of Sacramento and Ronald Launius, 37,ofTujunga.
Launius 29-year-old wife, Susan, survived a tom neck and head wounds from the attack in which one of her fingertips was cut off.
Holmes estranged wife, Sharon, seeking a divorce after 17 years of marriage, has said Holmes, in debt because of drug use, had admitted being in the Laurel Canyon house on the day of the killings.
Collfsion
ever recorded qp the West Coast, he said.
Surfer Lewis Boren, 25, was listed as missing while blood on his board was analyzed to determine whether its his, the Monterey County Sheriffs Department said. Last seen Saturday while surfing just north of Pebble Beach, Boren was reported missing when he failed to show up for work Monday. His board and the fragment washed ashore Sunday.
The size of the bite taken out of the surfboard was very impressive, Miller said. Its the largest I've ever seen.
^ He estimated the shark was at least 184 feet, and possibly 20 feet, long. The longest great white shark not^ in West Coast waters was an 184-foot creature caught off Santa Barbara. In other parts of the world, great whites up to 40 feet long have been reported.
Wary surfers stayed out of the water on the south end of Monterey Bay on Monday and Tuesday.
It is certainly not surprising that a great white shark would bite a surfboard, ei^ially when the sharks are increasing in abundance on the California coastline, said John Mc(]osker, director of San Franciscos Steinhart Aquarium.
Seven previous shark attacks in local waters have been reported since record-keying began in 1926. Only one was fatal. Miller has documented 49 unprovoked attacks since 1926 in California and Oregon, including four fatalities.
Vehicles driven by Syble Bullock Rawls of Robersonville, and Lewis Henry Griffin of Route 2, Trenton, collided about 5:35 p.m. Tuesday at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Dickinson Avenue.
Police Department investigators estimated damage to the Rawls car at $700, and set damage to the truck driven by Griffin at $25.
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Tlie Dally Reflector, GpsenvlUe. N.C.-Wednesday, Decnber23, ll-s
indicated the attack was definitely the work of an enomwus great white, Dan Miller of the state Dyart-moit of Fish and Game said Tuesday. The creature mi^t be the largest great white
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4The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, December B, W81
Head Start Should Stay
THATS NOT WHAT I THOUGHT I BOUGHT!
Theres talk in Washington the Head Start pro^am is among the endangered species. We hope not.
Health and Human Services Secretary Richard Schweiker is con-cemeid over possibility Head Start funds will be relegated to the community services block grant, meaning individual states will be responsible for the degree of priority (and sums) given to Head Start.
Schweiker is obviously worried the states will not be as concerned as he is over the Head Start program. So maybe its time for a voice from the grass roots to let legislators and educators know Head Start is widely regarded as one of the good things to come out of Washington.
Granted, there are many families with children who do not need the shaping of lives the Head Start provides; but for those who do need
it, and there are many, the program is a godsend.
Our society includes a large proportion of parents and future parents not-too-well equipped to give their children the kind of early guidance they need to participate in the equal opportunity they should be entitled to as adults.
The pre-school training of Head Start is not a cure-all in that direction, but it is a step toward implanting a desire to learn and developing abilities to learn.
If Head Start money is allocated to a block grant, we trust responsible Tar Heels will see fit to at least keep the program going at its present level or even broaden it.
Head Start is a modestly shining hope to break the cycle of poverty: not merely in the pocketbook sector, but poverty of the spirit, of the mind and in the art of living.
Construction Slack Here, Too
We wish it were so, a recent Time managzine article which showed Greenville, N. C. as an area where construction jobs were going begging.
There might have been such a demand a few months back but not now, according to authorities.
Jim Hannon, manager of the
THIS AFTERNOON
Employment Security Commission, says construction workers are looking for jobs here.
On the whole Pitt County is faring better than many areas, but it would be a shame to lead persons looking for construction work here when the jobs are not available.
By ART BUCHWALD
No Fast Miracle
The Alligator Is Dead
ByBILLNOBLITT
R.\LEIGH - The newspaper headlines and television reports of late have been largely dominated by just the threat to the Nation's economic future which one of the states top bankers recently warned against.
"The biggest risk is that the electorate will expect too much too soon and prematurely retreat from the mandate for change expressed at the polls last year," said Wachovia Bank President John G. Medlin., Jr. in a recent civic club talk at Greensboro.
Medlins was a rare public posture for a leader in this states political, civic, and business world; endorsement of President Reagans effort to bring runaway inflation to heel, and the warning that this may be the last chance to change course before dis-asterstrikes.
To prevent retreat from the difficult task before us. Medlin cautioned, "our nation critically needs a strong and durable concensus of citizenship and leadership.
This is no time for the persuit of selfish interests, partisan politics or demagogic rhetoric. They will only serve to further divide and weaken an already vulnerable Republic in an increasingly restless world. Opposition
Just the thing which Medlin warns against is taking place in the halls of Congress, in governors offices, and in state legislatures. Efforts to trim federal spending, balance the budget, cut the deficit and restore fiscal balance are slamming into harsh denunciation from Reagan opponents, with most of the criticism couched in terms of the harm which will befall
the weak, the poor, the sick, and the elderly.
"There is little hope of meeting the nations social responsibilities until its fiscal house is put in order and the rate of inflation substantially reduced.
"In reality, there is much more humari compassion in a
BILLNOBLITT
responsibly balanced budget and moderate money growth than in liberal deficit spending and easy monetary policy,
"The real promise of cheaper money, substainable prosperity, social progress, national security and personal liberty for the future lies in a balanced mixture of both fiscal and monetary' restraint for a suf-ficiaent time to break the back of inflation, Medlin pointed out. In sum, he explained, it took many years to create the free money supply ^owth and wild borrowing in both the private and governmental sectors to create the imbalance and the wild printing of unbacked greenbacks. It will take time and pain to bring out a cure.
It would be unfair, if not criminal, to leave the next generation the cruel legacy of our chronic price inflation and the growing burden of our Unfunded social contracts, Medlin said.
The Reagan approach has imperfections and risks but deserves a chance to work. It represents the best and, at the moment, the only available hope to reverse the dangerous trends that brought us to this disturbing state and to start us moving down the road to financi stability, Medlin said.
Stand Firm If the people stand firm and the Congress and Administration work together to trim wasteful defense spending, the deficit can be steadily reduced and the budget eventually balanced without eliminating essential public assistance or throwing the economy into a tailspin, Failure to take this painful medicine now will lead to eventual internatiomal marketplace disruptions as the powerful forces of supply, demand, inflation
(Please turn to Page 5)
The alligator, once the symbol of good breeding, status, and Affluence, is dead. It has been laughed away in recent preppie satiree, by young people who have no reSpect for tradition or the establishment which has made this country what it is today.
When I was a boy, the one thing I always dreamed of was wearing an alligator on my tennis shirt. In those days you couldnt just go into a store and buy one - you had to be born to it.
The best and brightest wore alligators. It was an unspoken badge of honor reserved for the finest families in America.
The shirts, imported from France, could only be found in the most exclusive stores in the United States, and you had to produce references from three people who owned alligators on their shirts before the salesman wae permitted to sell you one.
When you saw a man with an alligator on the left side of his chest (women were forbidden to wear them before World War II), you knew he was somebody. He walked with assurance, ignoring the stares of lesser mortals. On the tennis court he always got his first serve in; his
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
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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Other Editors Say Final Measure
(Goldsboro News-Argus)
School officials may well be justified in their criticism of an N.C. Center for Public Research report on teachers instructing out of their fields.
Local school officials point out that there may be a difference between out-of-field and unqualified. A teacher may be well backgrounded in a specific subject but still not be formally certified in that field.
They argue that the Center for Public Research report could cause undue alarm among citizens of the state and that it was based on interpretations reflecting a lack of understanding.
The final measure of a teacher, of course, should not be what appears on the certificate but what is imparted to the minds of those in his or her classroom.
Degrees and certificates are essential criteria in considering people for teaching positions. They provide disclosure of background and formal exposure to the subject matter. But some people may have a wall papered with PhDs and be totally ineffective in the classroom.
The Center of Public Research report is worth attention; but it should be regarded more as a question than as a conclusive answer. The answer must be based on assessments of individual teachers. This can best be done by principals, parents and by students. The public presumes that this is a continuing process. If it isnt, it should be.
Strength For Today
LONELINESS NOT INSURMOUNTABLE
Loneliness is one of the tragic realities of life.
Perhaps a loved one whose companionship can never be replaced died years ago.
Perhaps one has to live in an out-of-the-way place. Undoubtedly the most poignant suffering from loneliness is experienced by those who know that their personalities are not particularly attractive. So they go through life wishing they had friends and knowing they have very few.
Yet there are many lonely peq)le who are radiantly
backhand was impeccable. He hit his forehand and ground strokes with the confidence of a person who knew who he was, and what his class stood for.
He was considered by parents as the most eligible catch for their daughter. A
ART BUCHWALD young man entitled to wear an alligator would be a winner all his life - and if he wasnt, he would always have a trust fund from his grandfather to get him through the tough times.
Only those educated in our finest prep schools and private colleges dared wear the revered animal.
Those of us who came from the other side of the tracks knew no matter how much wealth we accumulated, or how much fame we achieved, the alligator would never be ours.
This never stopped me from having fantasies about it. I dreamed someday that I would be walking across the campus at the University of Southern California, and some tanned fraternity man, whose father had made it in real estate, would tap me on the shoulder, hand me a green alligator and whisper, You are now one of us.
It never happened, of course, because in those days people had standards.
No one knows exactly when the symbol of the alligator went downhill. Some blame the French who got greedy 'and started making more alligator shirts than there were people worthy of wearing them. Others say it came about when the Izod company decided to make them for women.
Still others maintain it happened when the better country clubs rexed the rules and allowed people to play tennis and golf without wearing an alligator on their shirts.
But one cannot ignore the anti-Vietnam war protests when the afflijent youths turned against their parents, and replaced the alligator with a clenched fist.
When the elite found out that anyone could buy an alligator tennis shirt, they wanted nothing, more to do with the symbol.
Whatever the reason, the alligator is now being sold not only on tennis shirts, but nightgowns, baby blai^ets, underwear and T-shirts. It is being worn by students who go to community colleges, and even kids who didnt finish high school.
The fihal blow for the alligator came this year, when anyone at an Ivy League college wearing one was hooted with derision and treated with scorn by his peers.
Its the end of an era for America. So far, the people who were able to prove who they were by their raison detre.
For those of us who dreamed that someday we would play tennis inn alligator shirt, the fantasy has turned to ashes. And with good reason. Sears Roebuck is holding a eale on Alligator Jockey shorts next week.
A Time For Brzezinski
By ROWLAND EVANS
and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON -Secretary of State Alexander Haig conferred with Zbigniew Brzezinski on the Polish orisis for one hour in the State Department Dec. 16, the first time he has sought advice in a foreign crisis from Jimmy Carters national security adviser.
Polish-bom Brzezinski, who was under continuous attack by soft-line liberals in his own Democratic party as an anti-Soviet hardliner during his White Hmise duties, has strong views (m how the U.S. should deal with the imposition of martial law in Poland. Brzezinski believes that the martial law powers ordered into force by Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski are as harsh as those imposed by the German Nazis when Hitler occupied Poland in 1939.
Brzezinskis advice to Haig is not known. The fact that Haig invited him in for ieir long talk, however, indicates that Haig is moving toward a harder U.S. line against the Polish strongman and his Soviet backers.
Richards Survives
A senior staff meeting at the White House the evening of Dec. 11 decided that Richard Richards will stay on as Republican national chairman at least for the next several months and probably through the 1982 elections.
Michael K. Deaver, White House deputy chief of staff, agreed with the presidents political aides that Richards had put his foot in his mouth so frequently that he should be replaced at once, before pnning for the 1983 campaign is too far advanced. But mes Baker III, the chief of staff, decided that amidst so much apparent disarray in the ad-ministration, Richards should stay.
Bakers decision may have been determined by reluctance to fire Richards a lon^ime Reaganite, while hiring Rich Bond as deputy national chairman. Bond was a key political operative in candidate George Bushs 1980 campaign against Reagan. Earlier, on Dec. 11, Richards had protested to Baker that
Bond was being installed as the White House man at national party headquarto^.
Allens Party The large tummit fw that Dec. 16 luncheon honoring Richard V. AUoi, who is <m administrative leave from his White House post, did not help his cause inside the White House, but it bdstered the ^irits of the witty national security assistant.
The fault was not AUois, but some white House aides particularly those close to Chief of Staff James Baker III - resented cracks by Allens conservative friends aimed directly at Baker White House staffers also told us that if President Reagan viewed the luncheon as a pressure move to get Allen reinstated, it would hurt not help -"his longtime friend.
Will AUen be invited back? The odds are strongly, but not yet definitively, against it. Leading contenders are U.N. Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick and Deputy Secretary of State William Qark, but no quick decision is expected.
ALanceComdi)ack Bert Lance, whose forced resignation as budget director in 1977 began the Carter administrations long string of troubles, will be the man to beat if he enters next years race for governor of Georgia.
Insidrs have felt that Lances decision to build a mansion in his hometown of Calhoun, Ga. suggests Httle interest in the governorship. But Lance became a statewide hero in winning acquittal on charges of federal banking violations, and therefore needs no big preliminary buildup. He has 'told friends he will wait until the last minute before deciding whether to run.
A footnote; Jack Watson, the last chief of staff in the Carter White House, has been running hard for governor of Georgia. But he still has lots of gramd to make up and must overcome his liberal image, no asset in Georgia.
HuntingByrd Sen. Robert Byrds difficul-
(Please Turn To Page s)
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:
As a former student at the Greenville Middle School, I was disturbed to see that the school board had recommended the enclosure of the walls in that institution. When I attended the Middle School, I found the four-classroom pods to be quite refreshing (unlike the drab, lifeless rooms present in junior and senior high school). The boards apparent motive was because of the noise level due to open classrooms. But, I found that concentration was interrupted rarely. The open rooms, in fact, helped me because teachers and students within the same pod often shared ideas together. This situation also allowed separate classrooms to work on groiq) projects together, making the students attitudes toward long-term projects more positive. I strongly feel that the factors previously presented have helped my term in juniw and senior high school immensely.
Mrs. Shank is to be commended for her courage and perception.
Scott Irwin 611 Maple St.
Greenville
Little To Ho, Ho, Ho About
happy. These are the folks who take hold of an unpleasant situation and make it work for their benefit. They may read widely and become well-versed in some important subject. Or they may acquire some new skills. More important, they may join organizations and participate in their activities, particularly those designed to meet the needs of the unfortunate.
Under these circumstances the emptiness and alienation of loneliness is replaced by a full and meaningful life. -Elisha Douglass
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - Hope is the mood that fits Christmas this year. It should, as they say, be the season for jolliness too, but its hard to laugh as your own misfortune. But hope -you can depend on it.
You need it too, because the economic news is depressing. Unemployment is rising, businesses are failing, inflation hangs on like a boarder who wont pay the rent, and the federal budget deficit is on a rampage.
Shocks come regularly. Three months ago almost all the big economic thinkers, including those in the White House and the Federal Reserve Board, would have thou^t you mad to forecast a Christmas recession.
But the recession is here, despite the assurances of the Fed and the White House, and the independent economists and Wall Street seprs who make fortunes these days by revising their forecasts every other \yeek.
The jobless rate seems headed to 9 percent in 1982.
and if it stays* in that area for a year with around 9.5 million unemployed - youll be hearing and seeing comparisons made with the Great Depression of the 1930s. Not that matters will be as bad; simply that little worse will be found in the records since that late and unlamented decade.
At the same time, Americans remain confronted with housing problems and relatively high interest rates and inflation that wont let go and federal budget deficits that might double the roughly $5 0 billion level President Reagan inherited and about which he made such a to do.
What Americans at Christmas time have to wonder about is whether the great economic experiment, one that never was or could have been tested in a laboratory environment, will work out as promised.
That it hasnt produced great results to date isnt the whole story, of course. Reagan didnt promise heaven in a year or even in four, and his program is only
weeks old. But there have been unsettling signs.
Can, for example, the transfer of economic power from the federal to local and state governments and to the private sector be accomplished? Is the Feds pursuit of a restrictive monetary policy at odds with the Reagan administrations industrial expansion goals?
That said and done, hq)e enters the picture. If the administration can fulfill its promises, and if outside events such as war remain out of the picture, it could indeed be an economically successful decade.
The control of inflation, high as any other of the presidents goals, would mean control also of the erosion of faith in the dollar, which is, if you think about it, an erosion of faith in the country itself.
It would mean that a ddlar earned bought a dollars worth of goods. In all likelihood it would mean that a dollar could be saved with some assurance that in the future it would be able to deliver equivalent value.
such as a secure retirement or the education of children.
If the experiment succeeds it almost certainly would provide more stability, and stability has be) almost absent from the economy in recent years. Without it, contracts of any sort are difficult to make. Plans can be made - by businesses, banks, individuals - only, with the unsettling feeling that they constitute a gamble rather tto a program.
Over the past decade those graph lines that depict the ups and downs of the economy have drawn closer together, deleting vividly in p^ and valleys the inconsistencies that upset plans and projections.
What a great feeling to have an economic roadmap that lets you see around the next turn, that lets you plan, that lets you invest with some degree of ccmfidetce that ywi wont be a sucker for having faith.
Its something to hope for, and not even the emomy can steal that from you.
The DtUy Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.-WedneKay, Decnber 23,1961-5
NoblHtCol....
(CoaOnuedtnmpagei)
and human nature eventually prevail and do the job for in (Usordoly, di^[>assionate and painful ways if we do not initiate it oursdves in a deliberate, realistic and socially responsible ' manna'/Medlin said.
Reagans program represents a fundamental dioige in directk which should produce beneficial results givoitime.
The catch is that the completion...may require more time and involve more unpleasantness than the American people or pditical leaders are ready or willing to endure. But no turnback now to easy money and big spending for tempaary relief would only dday the final economic desert and an even more painful experience,Medlin said.
Gvons-Novok...
(Qmtimiedirmpagei) ty in fielding questons ova CBSs Face the NaUon Dec. 6 has rekindled intered in dumping him as Soiate Democratic leader for the new Congress convoing in January 1983.
Byrd C(Mild not articulate his partys position substan-tiati^ (X^laints by fellow Democratic senators that he has proved a poor spokesman for the Senate minority. Before facing any purge effort, howeva, Byrd will encounter in 1982 the first serious Repidblican challen^ against him in west Virgin^ since his first election to the Senate in 19S8.
The most obvious alternative to Byrd would be the Senates No. 2 Democrat; Sen. Alan Cranston of California, the Senate minority whip. But some Democratic senators prefer a relatively fresher face - such as Sen. Dale Bumpers of Arkansas.
Youth Doy
Youth day services will be held Sunday at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church, with Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. and morning worship at 11 a.m.
Elder David Daniels will be in charge of youth days services, with all youth participating. At 7:30 p.m. the senior choir will presait a talent pro^am, with all persons invited to participate. Proceeds will be used for the building fund.
Seeks Fill Energy Need
WASHINGTON, D.C. -Sen. John East, R-N.C., has introjduced legislation designed to expedite nationally significant energy projects through the federal regulatory process, thus helping to reduce American dependence on foreign oil.
The Energy Mobilization Act would create a CouncO (Ml Energy Mobilization to set deadlines for federal agency action on priority enerf projects, and allow the president to suspend, for up to 10 years, Uk application of new federal relations to priority projects.
East, a member of the Senate Energy Committee, said, Until now, there has been no effort to coordinate the many different licensing procedures required by different fedaal agencies for energy projects. The resulting procedural delays have (Mily contributed to our pro
longed dependence on foreign oil. We need an effective means to cut through a lot (rf the regulatory red tape without vidating the applicaUe laws.
Easts bill does not graiU authority to override state and loc^ laws. Na does this bill igiwre environ-moital protections. It merdy requires that environmental concerns be addressed expeditiously, East said.
The fast-track provisions, designed to increase oiergy production and hope-My lower costs for consumers, do not sqiply to nuclear energy.
WORSHIP SERVICE Christmas Day worship services will be held in the chapel at Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital.
The times are 10-10:30 a.m. and 1H1;30 a.m. The public worship is sponsored by Gloria Dei Lutheran Church, Greenville, and the service will be led by the Rev. Richard MUler.
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fr-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December B, ll
More Turning To The Soup Kitchens
By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -With unemployment levels rivaling those of the Depression era and federal aid shrinking, jobless workers and families cut from welfare rolls are turning to soup kitchens and missions throughout North Carolina.
People who have a lot of pride atwut coming for help are now coming more than they would, said Capt, Howard Bratcher, commanding officer of the Salvation Army in Raleigh.
He said 1,000 people in Raleigh have applied so far this year for emergency help, compared to 700 people last year. Bratcher says he hasn't seen so many people seeking aid since the recession in the mid-1970s.
It scares us right now, said Maj. Herbert Bergen, commanding officer of the Salvation Army in Charlotte We hope some of these folks weve seen in November and December will somehow be able to take care of themselves by the time warmer weather sets in, Bergen says there have
been so many requests for emergency aid money for utility bills and rent, food and clothing that the money has runout.
We got as many calls for emergency assistance during November and December as we did during the previous 10 months, he said. We got a special allocation and had spent it all by last Friday.
And he said the number of people lining up for free food and shelter has doubled.
The Labor Department reported Dec. 4 that the
jobless rolls in November increased by 484,000, driving the unemploy^nt rate to 8.4 percent, the highest since the recession of 1975.
The 9 million unemployed in November has prompted the Salvation Army to consider setting up massive, nationwide food-and-shelter programs like those it ran in the 1930s.
Capt. Carl Tilley, commanding officer for Fayettevilles Salvation Army, says he sees peq)le who used to make ends meet with
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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A spokesman for IGA grocery stores in Eastern North Carolina denied the stores are selling milk below cost, which is prohibited by North Carolina law.
The (State) milk commission stipulates that you cannot sell below your costs, said Charles L. Sutton, assistant sales manager for Quinn Wholesale and Supplies in Warsaw, which supplies all IGA stores in the eastern part of North Carolina. We are complying with the (regulation).
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welfare money but have since been cut from the rolls. He also sees more unemployed than in the past.
In general, over die last year or two weve been getting more young people and families,.- he said. I think its due to the job situation. In the jobs where theres a lot of turnover, work just isnt available like it used to be. Were getting people (now) who say theyve always been able to find a job doing something.
Darlene Thompson, a social worker at the Asheville Salvation Army, said shes seeing more people who used to be on welfare rolls too but she speculated that its because the social workers are referring the people to the Salvation Army.
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I DO, 1 DO, ETC. - William S. MiUigan, left, who has been flip^spd as having as many as 24 personalties, was married to Tanda Kaye Bartley, riit, Tuesday at the Central Ohio Psychiatric Hospital where he is confined. Bartley said she, has met his different personalities and has been accepted by them. Milligans conviction of rape, robbery and kidnaping was overtiu^ by reaswi of insanity. (AP Laserphoto)
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Neill B. Sinclair, assistant secretary of the milk commission, confirmed Tuesday that the commission was investigating complaints about IGA stores low milk prices. Sinclair would not say who made the complaints.
For the last two months, IGA stores have sold milk at $1.79 a gallon. Thats around 54 cents a gallon less than major supermarket chains offer.
IGA - or formally, Independent Grocery Alliance - is an affiliation of independently-owned grocery stores. Based in Chicago with regional offices in Warsaw, IGA supplies local stores and suggests prices.
IGA milk is processed by Flav-0-Rich Dairies in Durham, which sells the milk to Quinn. If the commission found Flav-0-Rich or Quinn in violation of the below-cost rule, it could suspend their operating licenses or levy fines.
We had a question come up about (IGA milk prices) .., and we are looking into it, Sinclair said Tuesday. Other stores had questioned whether it is a below-cost sale.
Sutton, who said the commission had notified him about the investigation, said milk prices were about the same at all IGA stores in the state.*
We at IGA feel like milk is a basic life item, he said. We just feel like they ought to be able to get it at a reasonable price.
Sutton said the stores dont make much profit on the milk but said the prices help attract more customers. You might say that ours is just merchandising strategy, he said.
A spokesman for Winn-Dixie said his chain uses the same strategy on other items.
Theyre just using (milk) as a loss leader, just as were using sugar, said Ivan Hardesty Jr., advertising director for Winn Dixie in Raleigh. Evidently, IGA is just choosing to do milk.
Union And Carolina Tel Ratify 3-Year Accord
Downtown Pitt Plaza
Communications Workers of America employees of Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co. have ratified a new three-year contract worth $18.2 million in wages and benefits, CWA and CT&T officials announced.
In addition to the wage increase, calling for 10 percent the first year, 9 percent the second year and 8 percent the third year, terms of the new contract include one
Saudi Prince Defers Visit
RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP) Crown Price Fahd of Saudi Arabia has decided to postpone his scheduled visit to the United States, the official Saudi press agency reported today.
It said that Fahd had communicated his decision to President Reagan and that the two leaders would reschedule the visit.
'The visit, scheduled for Jan. 19, was put off indefinitely because of what Fahd described as the current circumstances in the Middle East in particular and the world in general, the agency quoted Fahd as saying.
These circumstances, it quoted Fahd as telling Reagan, necessitated the presence of Fahd in the kingdom at this stage. It did not elaborate.
' The postponement announcement came less than two hours after Syrian President Hafez Assad left Saudi Arabia for Kuwait. Assad had held talks with King Khaled and Fahd on ways of dealing with the Israeli annexation of the Golan Heights.
Sources said that Assad was trying to get the Saudis to talk to the U.S. leadership about putting pressure on Israel to rescind the annexation of the SjTian territory captured during the 1967 Middle East war.
Knowledgeable observers in Saudi Arabia cautioned against misinterpreting Fahds decision, stressing that U.S.-Saudi relations were not strained. They said Fahd and Reagan have been on excellent terms since the American government agreed to sell the Saudis advanced radar planes.
additional holiday, increased company contributions to premiums for life, health and dental insurance, increased job-related travel expense allowance, and a supplemental income protection plan to be made available to certain employees in areas where an employee surplus exists, they reported.
Delbert Gordon, CWA representative who chaired the unions bargaining committee that reached a^eement with company negotiators on Nov. 28, said the ballots were counted Monday. The union
represents some 3,200 of CT&Ts 5,400 employees.
Wayne Peterson, CT&T president, said, I am pleased with the ratification. While there has been some public comment on the size of the increase, I am confident that our continuing increases in productivity will demonstrate to our customers that the wage increase is warranted.
CT&T, a subsidiary of United Telecommunications Inc., serves 560,000 customers in 50 of the states 100 counties.
Wilmington Port To Honor Boycott
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) Longshoremen at the state port at Wilmin^on say they will honor a union boycott of most Polis cargo, but their actions are not expected to greatly affect Polish shipments, officials said.
Willie Sloan, president of the International Longshoremens Association Wilmington local, said he received formal word Tuesday that the boycott had been approved and that the 350 longshoremen at Wilmington wodd honor it.
He said the longshoremen would not load onto ships cargo that was bound for Poland, with the exception of food and medical supplies. We will not unload anything from Poland, Sloan said.
Bill Edwards, manager of the port at Wilmington, said he did not expect the boycott to have a major effect at the state port. He said the Polish Ocean Lines cargo amounts to less than 5 percent of the ports business.
I dont think its going to have very much effect at all. Most of the cargo is not going to Poland even on the Polish vessels, he said.
Terry Edwards, manager of Harrington and Co., Wilmington agents for Polish Ocean Lines, said he also did not expect the boycott to pose serious difficulty. He said most of the cargo on Polish ships through Wilmington is to or from northern European and Scandanavian ports.
Their main service would
not be affected at all, he said.
One ship of the Polish Ocean Lines calls at the Wilmington port each week, and the next one is due Sunday, port officials said.
C.W. Sharek, executive vice president of the Polish-owned Melex USA Inc., baied in Raleigh, said his company may have cargo on that Polish ship or one of the later ones.
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The [>aUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-WedDeady, DeceiBiBcr 3S, 1111-7
WASfflNGTON (AP) -President Reagan, keeping a promise to protect Project Head Start und^ his so-called social safety net, is rejecting a proposal that suwrts of the paular pre-sdwd program said was aimed at killing it,' ad-ministraticm sources say.
Budget director David Stckman, acoxtling to reports leaked several weeks ago, had proposed putting the widely supported program into one of the block grants to the states qver the next four years and cutting its fiscal 1983 funds to $780 million.
Reagan spoit the last two
weeks hearing Cabinet secretaries appeal Stockmans proposals for another round of budget cuts. White House d^uty press secretary Lari7 Speakes said the president woul(j complete decisions on most cuts by today.
But a source familiar with the decision said Tiesday that Reagan already has decided to keep Head Start intact and that it will get about the same next year as in fiscal 1982 - about $912 million.
The administration sources, who asked not to be identified, said the presidait also is sparing the gov-
emmaits chief urban devd-opment programs from Stockmans budget ax, following protests from state and local officials who feared the loss of nearly $4 billion a year in federal aid.
Among those opposing Stockmans proposed changes for Head Start was Richard S. Sdiweiker, secretary of Health and Human Services.
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We have developed alternative pn^)osals which we believe are sounder ... and more likely to succeed in Congress, Schweicker said in a Dec. 4 letter to Stockman. I believe the president appropriately placed Head Start as one of the safety net programs, he added.
very strongly (^q)osed to it.
The idea of basically phasing the program out and killing it is not (My surprising but raises questions about whether you can trust ,the safety net, the staff member said.
The General Accounting Office gave Head Start a positive review last summer, and the programs effectiveness has been demonstrated in several studies of
children who have participated since it began during the Johnson administration.
According to the administration sources, Reagan also has decided to keep Community Devel-(^ment Block Grants program and Urban Development Action Grants known as UDAG - operating at an annual budget of $3.8
bUlion for 1983 and 1984.
Stockman wanted to slash the HUD programs to $2.6 billion in the current fiscal year, $1.3 billion for 1983 and zero in 1984.
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Opposition to Stockmans plan also surfaced in congressional offices. One House human resources subcommittee staff member, who asked not to be identified, said last week, My guess is this subcommittee and die full committee (Education and Labor) will probably be
NEW YORK (AP)-Radio Havana has begun transmitting English-language programs on an AM radio frequency that a federal official says is ideal for reaching into the United States.
Cuba is broadcasting at 1160 kilohertz for th first
Pitt Plaza
Park Sheep Going Blind
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, Wyo. (AP) Nearly a third of the bighorn sheep at the northern end of Yellowstone National Park have gone blind in the past two weeks and some have walked off cliffs, National Park Service officials say.
Chemical contamination has been ruled out as a cause of the blindness, park officials at Mammonth said Tuesday. A bacteria similar to the one that causes pinkeye in livestock is suspected, they say.
Sandi Fowler, a Park Service technician, said several of the blind sheep have walked over cliffs betweem Mammoth and Gardinfer, Mont., and been killed.
A count by federal biologists last week showed that 30 percent of the 90 sheep north of Manunoth were affected by some degree of blindness, Ms. Fowier said. The results of a field survey completed Tuesday were not yet available.
The problem was reported Dec. 12 by wildlife photographers who could see that the sheeps eyes were opaque and irritated, said Linda Miller of the parks information office.
Carburetor cleaner and other petroleum products spilled by employees at a Mammoth auto shop were originally suspected, but an autopsy ruled that out, Ms. Miller said.
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time, and in the hours after midni^t in the eastern United States it is possible to hear the stations programs from Radio Moscow, followed by Radio Havanas own material .
Cuba has been broadcasting in. En^ish to the United States for the last two years, but using two frequencies, 550 and 600, that are crowded with local and regional stations in the United States, making reception difficult.
Federal Communications Commission officials say that Cubas broadcasts on the 600 kilohertz frequency had abruptly ceased about 10 days ago and a new station started iq) at 1160.
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The only other stations on 1160 at night in the United States and Canada are KSL in Salt Lake City and WJJD in Chicago, wiiich are weak or inaudible in the East, leaving the Cuban station in the clear.
The FCC said that the abrupt shift appeared to have been made without complying with international rules.
Richard Smith, chief of the FCCs field operations bureau, said this is an ideal frequency for the Cubans if they want to broadcast into the United States and thats obviously what they want to do.
He said the FCC is monitoring the station.
During a broadcast around 4 a.m. Tuesday, news of the world was given on the hour, followed by a commentary on the efforts of revolutionaries to topple the Guatemalan government. There was also a contest with listeners invited to write in on the topic, The United States and its relations with Latin America over the years. The station said the winner will get a free trip to Cuba.
The frequency switch comes amid Cuban-American disputes over radio interference. Southeastern broadcasters have complained to the U.S. government that Cuban stations are disrupting their reception, and Cuba has protested the Reagan administrations plan to beam Cuban news into Cuba from an American station.
' During the mid-1960s, at the hei^t of the civU rights movement in the United States, the Cubans operated Radio Free Dixie, which was aimed at blacks in the South and included reports of alleged abuse against minority groups.
The English broadcasts were discontinued in the late 1960s.
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BRITISH RECORD LONDON (AP) - The largest personal injury award ever made in Britain ($775,232) has been given to a former model and dancing teacher confined to a wheelchair for life by a hospital blunder during the birthdfhersoninl979.
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ftThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, December 23,1961Social Security Still Trying Learn If 1300 Dead
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Social Security Administration is still trying to find out whether 1,300 people listed on Medicare records as having died are really dead. Meanwhile, it is sending each of them a check every month.
Social Security Commissioner John A. Svahn said he is certain the agency paid benefits to hundreds of dead people this month. He just doesnt know yet who they were.
The inspector general of Svahns parent agency, the Department of Health and Human Services, revealed three months ago that some people listed as dead on Medicare records had continued to get Social Security checks for as long as 15 years.
Although the Medicare records are handled by Social Security, no one had bothered to tell the benefit side about the deaths reported to the Medicare branch.
Svahn, who frequently has said Social Securitys computers are in serious disrepair, said in an interview. The trouble with data processing is once you get something as big and cumbersome as weve got here, you cant put in fixes like that, so you generate all those cases and you end up doing it manually.
I feel certain that in the December check, we sent out a number of checks to people who are deceased, said Svahn. He added that the number was "hundreds.
A spokesman said later a
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Attention
Daily Reflector Advertisers
The Following Display Advertisement Deadlines Will Be Observed By The Daily Reflector During Christmas And New Years Weeks;
DEADLINE
Noon, Tuesday, December 22 No Paper
4 P.M. Tuesday, December 22 Noon, Wednesday, December 23 4 PM Wednesday, December 23 Noon, Wednesday, December 30 4 PM Wednesday, December 30 Noon, Thursday, December 31 4 PM, Thursday, December 31 The TV Showtime advertising deadline will be Tuesday, December 22, at 4:00 P.M. The advertising department will be closed Thursday and Friday December 24th and 25th. Also, Friday, January 1st.
PUBLICATION DATE Thursday, December 24 Friday, December 25 Sunday, December 27 Monday, December 28 Tuesday, December 29 Friday, January 1 Sunday, January 3 Monday, January 4 Tuesday, January 5
review initially showed that 8,000 people listed as dead on Medicare records were ^ ceiving benefits. Some 5,000 deaths have been confirmed and benefits storied since the review started a couple
of months ago, 1,700 people were found to be still alive and 1,300 are still getting checks pending further investigation, said John Trollinger.
He said the agency has
confirmed overpayments of $28 million to the dead since 1966, and suspects the overpaymaits will reach $35 million lidien the remaining cases are cleared 19. Three mmiths ago, the agency said
it suspected the loss could run as high as $60 million.
It has already gottoi some uncashed checks back from survivors who said they tried to tdl Social Security thdr rdfitive had died, but were
ignored. In some other cases, relatives are sui^jected of fraudulently cashing the d^ks.
Svahn said tte agency
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could not cut off benefits to anyone without verifying that they were (toad. Soine of the Medicare reccKxb were wrong, he said, because hospital administrators put a patioits release date in a ^ace for date of death.
Fuel Cell Problems Won't Delay f*rie Deli Kitchen Third Flight Of Space Shuttle
By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -The space agency is awaiting a thorough examination of the space shuttle Columbias electricity-producing fuel cells before setting a date for its next launch. But officials say the still-unsolved cell failure on the second flight
will not delay the third.
The shuttles three fuel cells one a replacement for the unit that failed were removed at Cape Canaveral, Fla., and flown to the manufacturers plant in Connecticut for a complete dismantling.
Engineers are looking for corrosion similar to that
Lifesaving Had Scary Effect
SANFORD, N.C. (AP)-A Sanford rescue worker says he feared an explosion as he and colleagues removed four men from an underground gasoline tank. ^
One man was killed and 10 others injured as they inhaled gasoline fumes while trying to rescue the first man to need help inside the tank Monday night.
O.B. Stokes, Sanford city manager, identified the dead man as Glenn A. Powell, 31, of Florence. S.C. Stokes said Powell died when he climbed into the tank to try to rescue David Marshall.
Stokes said Marshall was inside the 10,000-galloh service station tank when water leaked through a small hole, spattering his air mask.
When he took the mask off to clean it, he was overcome by fumes. Powell went in without a mask to try to assist Marshall, and also was overcome, Stokes said.
SPEAKER - Sec. of State Aiexanaer riaig, speaking at the Washington Touchdown Gub, remarked that If this had been an awards luncheon for someone who had mastered the English language, it might have been appropriate. He added, It is true that Haig-speak has become a rather notorious form of communication. (AP Laserphoto)
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Two other men working at the site then attempted to rescue the two men. and they also were overcome.
James Gamble, a supervisor for Palmetto Coatings Co. of Florence, said he sent worker Robert Melhouse down first to rescue the two men. but he was overcome and pulled back. John Fannel then went down and tied a rope around Marshall, but as he was being pulled to safety, he was dragged across Fannel, his mask was pulled off and he too had to be pulled to safety.
A fire department spokesman, said rescue workers and firefighters finally pulled the remaining two men out of the tank.
Four rescue workers and three firefighters who assisted in the rescue effort also inhaled the fumes and had to be treated at local hospitals.
Jerry Lemmond, one of the hospitalized rescue workers, said the lifesaving effort was scary.
God, you just dont know how much, he said. I was worried about an explosion. And just the thought of someone walking by or riding by and lighting a cigarette.
Holiday Schedule
GRIFTON-The town hall will be closed for Christmas on Dec. 24-25, according to Town Clerk Nan Smith.
Only emergency personnel will work these two holidays. Garbage pickup will not be made, but will resume as usual next week.
found in the cell that went bad and caused the shuttle to return home after only two
Plan Available For Reviewing
'The Division of Mental Health, Mental Retardation and Substance Abuse Services has prepared a Strategic Plan 1983^, which is available for review and comment by interested persons.
The plan provides an overview of service system develc^ments which are being considered, according to Dr. Stephen K. Creech, area director of the Pitt County Mental Health Center.
Volume I provides a statewide |rspective of the total service system and Volume V deals with the Eastern Region. Copies may be seen at the Eastern Regional Office of the Department of Human Resources , 404 St. Andrews Drive, Greenville, or the Pitt County Mental Health Center. Written comments may be submitted to the Division of Mental Health, Mental Retardation and Substance Abuse Services, Quality Assurance Section, Planning Branch, 325 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611.
If assistance in locating a copy of the plan is needed, call either the planning office or any of the re^onal offices at the numbers givenabove.
Fire Report
During November the rural fire departments of Pitt County answered 163 alarms with 139 fires, County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner said.
There were 15 house fires, nine in house trailers; eight in buildings, 16 in motor vehicles, 47 grasslands and woods fires; no false alarm, 44 others amd 24 mutual aids.
There were $1,004,275 involved in fires; $1,264,500 exposed; $138,055 lost; and $2,130,720 saved by the rural fire departments, Joyner said. The Ayden Fire Department had the most fires -19.
days in orbit instead of the planned five.
Inflection of the failed cell disclosed a builc^ of aluminum hydroxicto in the af)irator of the hydrogen-water separator punfi, said Maj. Gen. James Abrahamson, the National Aeronautics and Space Administrations administrator for the first reusable fiace-craft program.
The af)irator is a small suction tube that pulls water out of the area where oxygen and hydrogen react to create electricity. The water - a byproduct of the electrical process - flooded the fuel cell and caused its shutdown.
We dont know the source of the material, where it came from, or what caused it, said Percy Baynes, acting director of the shuttle orbiter program.
At United Techndlogies Corp.s Power Systems Division in Connecticut, spokesman David M. Long said engineers consider the corrosion symptomatic - a problem, but not the cause.' He said the analysis will take several more weeks.
Engineers feel the problem was unique to the ceil that failed and not likely to repeat in other units. It could have been a small piece of aluminum or some contaminant in the cell that plugged the aspirator hole, said one spokesman.
Abrahamson said last, month that he hoped to announce this week the exact date of Columbias next flight. Instead, he said Tuesday that it will be mid-January before the decision is made. But he said the cell inspections wont affect the launch schedule because they are being carried out at the same time as other service work.
He wants to wait until everything is cleared up before committing himself, said Jim Kukowski, a NASA spokesman. He feels its useless to give a date and then keep slipping it.
No firm date for the next launch had been set, but crews have been aiming for the week of March 21. Marine Col. Jack Lousma and Air Force Col. Gordon Fullerton, are scheduled to take Columbia aloft for seven days.
If You Bought Your Turkey Elsewhere,
You might have paid too much.
House of Raeford _ ^
Turkeys ,Tulb49^
House of Raeford
Turkeys. 10*18 LBS. LB. 55
Limit one with/$10.00 food order.
House of Raeford Young
Tirtey Breasts $109
Lb. I Butterbell
Turkeys
OUf
35th
J^ear
Overton s
Supermarkpt, Inc
14 LBS. and up ff Lb. (7-14 Lbs.-89<Lb.)
Ill JirvltSlreel I Blocks (fomE C U Horn* ol Greennlle sBesI esls
quantity rights reserved
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU CHRISTMAS EVE.
CORNER OF RALEIOH t DICKINSON AYE.
Will Close At 2PM THURS. DEC 24 Re Open Monday Dec. 28 Merry Christmas
Give a Christmas Present that lasts a lifetime an alternative to Public School Education
ST. GABRIEL CATHOLIC SCHOOL
Qualified Teachers Supportive Environment Christian Atmosphere Federal Lunch Program Available
K*6 Pre school also available.
Quality Education since 1955
Second Semester begins January 8,1982
Call
752-7912
Tuition: $270 per year
Sister Ann Elizabeth, S.C.C. Principal Rev. Jerry Sherba Pastor
IFYOUTHINK ALL VIDEO RECORDERS ARE CREATED EQUAL...
AGUL
NOW AT MOFFITTS
Model 8315-Soft touch function con-trols*Mechanical tuning1 day/1 event timer*Daily event feature*Transition editingvRemote pause*19 L, 5V2 H, ISVz D
n DtUy Relwtor, OreoiviUe, N.C.-We(to8lity, OecemberlS, MM-
/ i^n>
ctOR6 .'^fc P-
AGN?EATGIFrVALUE
FORMOMf
SAVE *150
Kenmore Mkrowave Oven
39995
Jr ThruDec.24
Regular
$549.95
SAVE *71"
Craftsman 43ix. Tool Set
4999
Thru Dec.
Sale Ends December 24 or While Quantities Last!
Selected Ladies Robes
37%-58% OFF
Velour Top Closeout
099
W While Tf
NOW REDUCEDI
A gift Mom is sure to enjoy for many years. Electronic touch controls and much more. Has temperature probe and 2-stage memory. Prepare up to 3 separate foods at once.
TMaltTizTs' *6toS24 WhlleThq,U.t
Set includes 3/8 and I/2-in. dr. quick release ratches; 1/4, If you've had a hard time trying to find the right gift for
3/8 and I/2-in. dr. sockets. With extension bars and wren- the lady on your list, why not buy her several velour
ches. A great gift for your handyman. tops, now at a great last minute gift price.
30% OFF
Take away the winter chill this Christmas with a beautiful robe. A selerted group of robes are now sale priced Just in time for Christmas. Thru Dec. 24.
SAVE *90
Kenmore PoweiHMate Vac
19995
m M m ThruDec.24
13-20 OFF Craftsman Power Tools
Regular S289.95
A powerful canister vacuum complete with cleaning tools. Has automatic cord rewind and Power-Mate with beater-bar-brush. Save Big at Sears this Christmas.
24??
YOUR CHOICE
$44.99, Variable-speed, 3/8-in. reversing Drill $37.99, Variable-speed Sabre Saw, edge guide $39.99, Dual-motion 1/3-sheet Pad Sander On sale until December 24
.............. .5 V
Men's SkMook Jackets with Zip^ Sleeves
1Q97
M WHILE
4-fci I AiLirme
SAVE <20
20-in. Boy's BMX or 204n. Girl's Hi-rise
Girls HMse ' Boy's BMX
Reg. $89.99 Reg. $99.99
SkHook Jacket _
Sears low price
A handsome assortment of nylon, zip-off sleeve taffeta jackets many with exciting details.
Men's SkHook vest. Sears low price.........10.97
6999 7999
Watch their eyes sparkle this Christmas with a shihy hew bike from Sears. Doh't delay at these great prices they won't last long. Thru Dec. 24. Hurry to Sears.
TO SEARS for THAT LAST MINUTE OFn
SAVE *50 SAVE *74 SAVE *40 SAVE *30
Table Top Color TV Deluxe Bik. Workbench Router or Circular Saw w/case
11999
Each
Regular
$399.95
340??.
Reg. Sep. Price ThruDec.24 Total $194.92
Reg. Sep. Price Total $100.98
59??
Weight Bench & 177-lb. Weight Set
Deluxe Weight Bench Weight Set
Reg. $79.99 Reg. $69.99
IWn. diag. meas, picture with One^on Color. AFC Outfit has sturdy steel legs with hardboard laminate adjusts color, tint, contrast and brightness. M ' perfect gift for the entire family this Christmai.
wULIIL I lOJ w. ...........
adiuos cotor, tint, contrast and brightness. Makes the flakeboard top. Door, shelf and 5 drawers. Unassembled.
- -- Your handyman would love this terrific gift. Thru Dec. 24.
Craftsman 1-HP router with case has ring-type depth gauge and shaft lock. 7'/2-in. Circular Saw with case develops 2 1/8-HP. Thru Dec. 24.
Ask about Sears Credit Plans
4099 3999
m Thru Dec. 24 M Thru D
Dec. 24 IV 4F Thru Dec. 24
A great combination to get into shape. Bench has leg lift and adjustable back rest. Weight set includes 72-in. barbell bar, 2 dumbbell bars, 16 discs.
You can count on
Sears
Greenville
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. ^lefactlon Guarantmt^ nr Yniir Mrmpw Rarlr
Carolina East Mall Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. Phone 756-9700
Durham
Goldsboro
Jacksonville
Raleigh
Northgate
703 f ^eley
344 Jacksonville
' Crabtree
Mall
Road
Valley Mall
Phone
Phone
Phone
Phone
286-2951
778^200
3S3-2223
782-6800
Rocky Mt.
128 North Church St.
Sears Gift Certificates
Phone
442-3131
folvaglft giving problMiMili
f
10The Daily ReOector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wectatesday, December 23, IWlSee Early Hypertension Start
By JANET McCONNAUGHEY Associated Press Writer
BOGALUSA, La. (AP) -Hypertension or high blood pressure doesnt just happen suddenly to adults. A painstaking series of studies, which began 10 years ago in the piney woods region of Louisiana, indicates that it can begin in kindergarten or before
Dr. G.S. BERENSON
sex.
The heart attack rate has been tied to cholesterol levels. And recently, it was found that one sort of cholesterol, called high-density lipoproteins - HDL for short actually helps to protect against heart attacks.
Berenson said all
childrens cholesterol levels tend to drop at puberty. But he said blacks tend to have higher levels of the protective HDL - and the different types of cholesterol tend to drop in proportion to each other.
In white boys, theres a tremendous drop of high-density lipoproteins. And the low-density lipoproteins tend to go up earlier in white boys.
"If you look at these patterns, it suggests that theyre patterned for earlier heart attacks. Its as if white boys
are targeted for early heart attacks..
The presentation for the American Heart .Association showed the effects of his program to control high bl(x^ pressure in children by diet, exercise and some drugs.
When they 'started that program two years ago, Berensons team checked the blood pressure of 1,6(K) children in Franklinton, population about 3,500. They chose 100 children whose blood pressures were consistently higher and treated
half of them as they would treat adults - with diet, exercise, and small doses of the safest known drugs. The other 50 were left untreated, as a comparison group.
The team worked hard to get the whole town involved. Nine local restaurants agreed to sene low-sodium,
low-ch(destt)i dishes. Similar products were stocked by local groceries. And the childrens parents came in for checkups.
If the parents had hi^ blood pressure and were too poor to go to a doctor, Berensons group treated them.
FIIYOOIISElF SHOPPE
DO-IT-YOURSELF & CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING ,
606 Arlington Blvd. Telephone 756-7454
CLOSED DEC. 25 & 26
NIGHTTIME-FAMILY DENTISTRY
DR. ROBERT L CAPPS
DR. QUALLIOTINE DR. Q
DR. GARY E. MICHELS
1012 Chuls Blvd. Greenville, N.C. Located Behind Crows Nest Phone 752-1337
8 A.M. 9 P.M. Mon. Thors.
8 A.M. 5 P.M. Frld^r 8 A.M.-11:30 A.M.Setuntey
All Aspects of Dentistry Provided Childrens Dentistry Surgical Removal of Wisdom Teeth Modern Pain Control Including Nitrous Oxide Sedation Laughing Gas" Root Canals
The following stores will be
OPEN CHRISTMAS DAY!
CHARLOTTE, N.C. 5925 Pineville Rd 10 til 6
GREENVILLE, N.C.
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 700 Greenville Blvd.
10 til 6
RALEIGH. N.C. Holly Park Shopping Center OPEN 24-Hrs.
CHARLESTON, S.C.
Moreland Shopping Center OPEN 24-HRS.
GREENSBORO, N.C
407 Meadowview Rd. OPENS 24-HRS.
3540 East Independence Blvd. OPEN 24-HRS.
"We learned several years ago that arteriosclerosis begins in childhood; we think from our research that essential hvpertension does, too," said Dr. Gerald S. Berenson of Louisiana State University.
' "If we're going to try to prevent these diseases in adults, we're going to have to start with kids, said Berenson, in charge of the Specialized Center of Research in Arteriosclerosis, located about 70 miles north of New Orleans.
At the .American Heart Associations November convention in Dallas, Berenson presented some of his most recent findings -showing that diet, exercise and some drugs can lower high blood pressure in children prone to develop heart disease.
He indicated it will take another 40 years to finish the Bogalusa project, which has recently received a five-year grant of $7.5 million from the National Institutes of Health.
Among his findings so far ;
Children can show some of the "type A" or high blood pressure behavior that often goes along with heart attacks in older people.
Adolescent changes indicate that white boys may be identified as susceptible to earlier heart attacks than white girls or blacks of either sex.
And schoolchildren can suffer from hypertension -and show dramatic improvement when given the same treatments used on adults.
"Theres a lot of controversy about diet, using drugs, what levels are abnormal in children. Our mission is to ... get reliable information, Berenson said.
In one of his studies, Berenson worked backward from the fact that high-pressure up-and-at-em types the kind of people known as "Type A are more likely to develop heart disease than their slower-paced counterparts.
Psychologists gave schoolchildren 8 years old or older a list of 23 questions, including "Do you eat fast? "Do you walk fast? and concluded that "Type A symptoms can be found in children.
In another study, the group checked infants for cholesterol levels.
Berenson and his colleagues - 11 nurses in Bogalusa, a nurse in nearby Franklinton, and 35 psychologists, statisticians, physicians, chemists, technicians, nutritionists -checked 470 babies over several years.
They checked them when first bom, at ix months, then yearly.
They found that the cholesterol levels were at almost an adult level by 6 months to a year of age, and related the levels to the sort of food the babies were getting.
Other studies were prompted by the knowledge that blacks are more prone to hypertension than are whites, and that white men are more likely to have heart attacks than are white women or blacks of either
ASHEVILLE, N.C. 1001 Patton Ave. 10 til 6
AUGUSTA, GA.
Daniel Village Center 10 til 6
COLUMBIA, S.C.
Lexington Square Shopping Center OPEN 24-HRS.
WINSTON-SALEM, NX.
1205 Corporation Pkwy. OPENS 24-HRS.
DURHAM, N.C.
Arlan Plaza Shopping Center OPENS 24-HRS.
PRICES GOOD THRU DEC. 25th
We reserve the right to limit quantities!
WILMINGTON, N.C Market Plaza Center 10 til 6
JUST-IH-H/nC GIFT IPCflS
FOR LAST mmm shoppcrs
CHARLIE COLOGNE,
SOPHIA
COLOGNE
SPRAY
ENJLI
Continuous
SPRAY
COLOGNE
Reg. 4.50
The 8-Hour Fragrance for the 24-Hour Woman!
JEAN NATE LINGERING PLEASURES SET
Reg. 7.25
99
4-oz. Perfumed Bath Powder & 1.5-oz. Cologne Spray
ECKERD
HOSIERY
OFF
REG. PRICES
Great selection of styles & colors.
POLAROID
TIME-ZERO FILM
Sale Priced
Tim-Zero Supercolor
Clean, crisp colors. Sqper fade resistance prints.
Polaroid
KODAK
INSTANT COLOR FILM
Sale Priced
10 PRINTS. No. PR144-10
MEMOREX
60-MIN.
CASSETTE
TAPES
2 PACK
Reg. 5.99 pk.
Low noise & high output blank tapes
ECKEip
Eckerds, Pitt Plaza Will Be Open To Serve You Christmas Day 10 AM-6 PMm
Womens
wallets.
4.50
.6.25
Womens Rod-styte
Handbags.
25%.
Womens
Sweater
vest.
13
Womens
cardigan.
20
Women%
Hush Puppy &
Garland
sweaters.
30%.
Womens 3 pc.
Sleepwear
set.
11
Womens
Belt & buckle set.
6
Music
boxes.
25%.
Bn Ricktrt
Soap
sets.
2.50
J.50
Engtish Leather
Gift sets. 2.00 .14.50
Jean Nate
Gift sets.
1.75
.9.00
Womens
Knit tops.
3.99
orig. $8 to $16
Womens
shortsleeve
Shirts.
4.99
orig. $14 to $16
Womens
Blouses.
7.99
orig. $15&$16
Womens
Blouses & sweaters.
9.99
orig. $13 to $20
Womens
Dresses.
50%.
Mens Oxford dress
shirt.
M5
Mens
Neckties.
5.50
.12.50
Mens Striped
Dress
shirt.
9
Mens
Velour
robe
15
Mens
Terry
robe.
24
Mens
Pajamas.
10
Mens plaid
Sport
shirt.
7.99
Mens
Undershirts & briefs.
4.44
Mens
Wallets.
MO
Mens
Zip
boots.
$42
Mens spin tsather
Casual
shoe.
26
Mens Hushpuppy
Casual
shoe.
27
Mens
Slacks.
9.99
.14.99
orig. $18 to $30
Mens
Sportcoats.
29.99
.39.99
orig. $55 to $80
Mens select
Outerwear.
30%.
Men & Womens
Western
boots.
30%.
50%
Big girts
sweatshlri.
99
orig.$9
Big boys super cord
Jeans.
7.99
orig. $11
Little boys supercord
Jeans.
5.99
orig. $9
Big girls super cord
Jeans.
9.99
orig.$13&$14
Little girls super cord
Jeans.
5.99
orig. 9.50
Big boys Plain Pocket
Cords.
9.99
orig. $13
Boys striped
Fox
Shirt.
7.99
orig. $11
Boys
Ski
jacket.
14.99
orig. 20.88
I
American
Tourister
Luggage.
50%.
Men and womens
Warm-up . suits.
22.99
Youth
warnHip
Suit.
19.99
Wilson &
Leach
Racquetball
rackets.
10.99
.16.99
Multi-purpose
Weight
bench.
57.99
Men & Womens
Warm-Up
suits.
16.99
orig. 22.99 & 26.99
Athletic
tops.
1.99
J.99
orig. 6.99 to 13.99
Fireball
Roller
skates.
12.99
orig. 19.99
Roller
skates.
Ftyers
5.99
orig. 10.99
Etectronic
Rac Man 2
49.99
orig. 59.99
Electronic Head to Head
Baseball.
27.99
orig. 36.99
Dungeons & Dragons.
1.99
.7.99
orig. 4.59 to 11.89
Sorry
7.99
orig. 9.99
Life
9.99
orig. $11
Sew
Easy
9.99
orig. 14.99
General Lee
Car.
7.99
orig. 9.44
DagotMh
Action
playset.
7.99
orig. 11.44
Chips
Hot
Cycle.
14.99
orig. 23.99
Block
Wagon
6.99
orig.SM
Wlldflower
Little
Cycle
11.99
orig. 17.99
Comfort Glow 11,500 BTU
Kerosene
heater.
179.99
orig. 229.99
52 Ceiling
Fan.
139.99
orig. 239.99
Mini
lamps.
9.99
orig. $20
Entire line of winter
Fabric.
30%.
50%
MMMMIIIItWfltfli^>ai
r
mmn
V
y*
a-The Drily Reflector, Greenvffle, N.C.-Wedneaday. DecanberO, 181
Stock And Market Reports
Widebody Is Still Banned
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) New York Eggs: Prices unchanged. Trade sentiment is fully steady on la^, steady on the balance. Prices to retailers Sales to volume buyers, consunwr gra(te A white eggs in cartons delivered store door; A extra large 76-78; A large 75-77; A medium 70-72.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) N.C. Eggs: Market unchanged. N.C. weighted average price for small sales consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: Large 79.47 cents per dozen; medium 75.69; small 63.35.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com firm at 2.33-2.76 mostly 2.58-2.75 in the east and 2.45-2.79, mostly 2.70-2.79 in the piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans lightly higher at 5.70-6.05, mostly 5.87-6.05 in the east and 5.55-5.83 in the piedmont; Wheat 3.13-3.90, mostly 3.40-3.44; oats 1.85-2.20;,(new crop - com 2.45-2.71; soybeans 6.16^.32; wheat 3.07-3.39). Soybean meal fob N.C. processing plants per ton 44 207.50-210.50. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. by location for com and soybeans: Creswell 2.48, 5.90; Dunn 2.53, 5.87; Elizabeth City 2.33, 5.^; Fayetteviile -, 6.04 Goldsboro 2.66, (5.70-5.74); Greenville 2.58; Kinston 2.65; Lumberton (2.57-2.58), (5.87-5.88); Pantego 2.54, 5.97; Raleigh -, 6.05; Selma 2.75, (5.95^.05); Whitevle 2.58, 5.87; Williamston 2.58, 5.97; Wilson (2.74-2.76), 5.97; Cofield 2.61, 6.10; Conway 2.55, 5.99; Albemarle 2.45, 5.58; Barber 2.79, 5.83; Mocksville 2.76; Monroe (2.75-2.76); Mt. Ulla -, 5.75; Roaring River 2.76; StatesvUle 2.70,5.55.
looked ahead uneasily to a heavy schedule of borrowing by the federal government.
Brokers also said investors were wary of making any large commitnnts today before Presidwit Reagans televised speech tonight.
Sony led the active list in early trading, unchanged at 181^. A 133,000-share block traded at that price.
On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average dn^ped 1.14 to 871.96.
Declines held a 3-2 edge on advances at the NYSE.
Big Board volume totaled 48.32 million shares, compared with 41.29 million in the previous session.
The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks lost .26 to 71.27.
At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .81 at 318.49.
NEW YORK CAP) -Midday stcKks
AbblLbs s Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa s Am Airlln Am Baker AmBrand s Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand Amer TiT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSXOirp CannonMills CaroPwU Celanese Cent
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204
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344
164
204
334
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384
214
64
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274
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33
24;
264
714
324
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174
Fetus Hopeful
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -A thin, plastic tube was
ii, inserted through a mothers 31,^ belly into the head of a 29" 28-week-old fetus in an effort
7;; to drain excess fluid pressing
214
254
584
314
37
374
214
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58
314
364
374
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214
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314
37
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Following are selected 11 a.m. stock ^Jupats
314. 314 214 21'
market quotations Burroughs
United Telecommunications
Heublein
Jeff-Pilot
Tri-South
Wickes
Wachovia
Eckerds
Central Soya
McDonald's
Ashland Oil
Fieldcrest
Hilton Hotel
Virginia Electric & Power
Eaton
Deere
P&G
Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edison NCNB TRW, Inc.
Lowes Company Carolina P&L OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank UttleMint Aviation
GaPacif 354 Goodrich 214 Goodyear 344 Grace Co 254 GtNor Nek 34 Greyhound 84 Gulf Oil ! Herculeslnc
tes
IBM
Inti Harv Int Paper Int Rectlf Int T&T K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc KrogerCo Lockheed Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil s Monsanto
124
65
354
224
114
324
384
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154
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154
22
274
474
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364
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204
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204-214
34-4
13-134
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, continuing the neutral pattern that has prevailed since the start of the week.
Losei s took a 4-3 lead over gainers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose .19 to 872.15 in the first half hour.
Analysts noted that every time the beginnings of a yearend rally have appeared in recent days, the advance has stalled amid interest-rate worries.
Interest rates in the bond market have risen for the past four days as traders
NabiscoE Nat DistUl OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA
RalstnPur Repub Air Republic Stl Revlon Reynidind Rockwellnt RqyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry
24 544
25 714 154 30 234 234 294
364
354
484
39>4
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31
20,
194
184
454
374
154
37
214
724
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564
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9^4
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154
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274
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244
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154
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274
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against the brain.
Results of the experimental procedure, performed Friday, look promising, said 34 Dr. Ronald Wapner, director 3I4 of maternal-fetal medicine at Thomas Jefferson University 184 Hospital. The mother, Nancy a, Rowe, was released from the hospital Monday.
214 The technique is so new that Wapner and his col-ij leagues practiced with a water-filled latex glove float-
364 364
174 174
114
4)4
244
294
47>7
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144
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334
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114 4', 24', 294 47'4 31, 144 324 164 33 164 234 144 174 12'4 93 354
to ing in an aquarium to simu-[5% late a fetus floating in am-22 niotic fluid, he said.
274
47',
24,
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24
i^^Town Manaaer
154 30
234
1^ CHAPEL HILL, N-C. (AP) 6', David R. Taylor, town manager of Tarboro for 16 years, will become town 79-, manager of Chapel Hill on Feb. 1, Chapel Hill Mayor 11^ Joseph Nassif said'Tuesday. Ron Secrest, who has
For Chapel Hill
44
244
^ served as acting town 31 manger since July, will re-
32',4" turn to his old job of recre-ation director eb. 1, accord-ing to Nassif.
144 In the interim, Nassif said,
174
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2^ Taylor will visit Oiapel Hill one or two days a week to 424 begin working with Secrest. .
Nassif said Taylor ac-cepted the job Sunday night 334 after negotiations were con-eluded on salary and benefits.
29,, 294
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WEDNESDAY
6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on FarmvUlehwy,
8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600 Kni^ts of Columbus meet at St. Peters Church Hall
8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy. Call 524-4779 or 825^1
Town Holiday
AYDEN The town hall will be closed Dec. 24-25 to observe the Christmas holidays. No town employees, with the exception of emergency personnel, will work these two days.
No garbage will be picked up on Thursday and Friday, but sanitation workers will be back on the job Monday. Two trucks with extra workers will be utilized to catch up on routes.
6, 'The salary agreed upon was $52,000.
More than 130 persons 26 " applied for the position, which became vacant in 34^ June when Town Manager Gene Shipman left Cha^l Hill to become assistant city manager of Kansas City, Mo.
Reagan Effigy Is Burned By Libyans
WASHINGTON (AP) -Eastern Airlines has been told it may not fly its widebody A-300 jets to National Airport in Washington.
Eastern has 25 of the twin-engine jets made by Airbus Industrie, a French manufacturer. The airline wanted to use them at National to increase capacity on its New Yok-Washington shuttle and its Florida flights.
Charles Murchison, spokesman for the Federal Aviation Administration, said Thursday FAA Administrator Lynn Helms had determined that complete flight safety could not be guaranteed" if the A-300 used National, which has shorter runways than most airports.
Helms flew the A-)0 into National himself several times before making the decision.
Eastern Airlines President Frank Borman said he believed Helms was basically worried about loss of an engine on a very hot day."
Borman said Eastern eastern was convinced the plane was safe for National and after reviewing Helms finding would try to "convince him that the airplane is acceptable.
No other airline proposes to use wide-body jets at National, officials said.
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Thusands of Libyan demonstrators chanted anti-American slogans and burned President Reagan in, effigy in Libyas Mediterranean port city of Benghazi today, Libyas state radio reported.
The broadcast, monitored in Beirut, said the marchers brandished posters that denounced Reagan for alleged terroristic provocations against Col. Moammar Khadafy, leader of the North African Arab nation.
The demonstration was stai^ at the request of Benghazis municipality to manifest Libyas anger and condemnation of the conspiracies hatched by American imperialism against the Libyan nation and its 1. 'toric leadership," the broadcast said.
The United States has said it had reports Khadafy sent an assassination squad to kill the American president. Khadafy denied the charge and accused Reagan of plotting to kill him. Relations between the two countries deteriorated sharply in the past several weeks and the United States ordered all American residents of Libya to leave the country.
Reagan, you cowboy! You will die before reaching Moammar!" chanted the crowds as they set Reagans
Gospelaires Give Program
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Correction:
The following Item appeared incorrectly in Our Advertisement in the Daily Reflector on Sunday, December 20,1981. It should have read as follows:
BC Powders .244*1.33
We regret any inconvenience to our customers.
-^PER MARKETS, InT^
"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure' GreenvHle ~ Ayden - Bethel
aEnvimnuiiKtaMssiiii CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS
Greenville Utilities office will be closed on Thursday & Friday, December 24th & 25th and will reopen Monday, December 28th at 8:00 A.M.
Utility bills may be paid at GUCs Night Depository near the Drive-In Window at any hour.
Emergency service is available 24 hours a day every day during the year, by calling 752-7166 or 752-5627
Have A Safe i Happy Holiday!
effier on fire at Ben^ba^s main square, acctMtUng to the radio which carried what it said were tape-reoM*ded excerpts of the demonstration.
Freed Due Her Prison Conduct
NEW YORK (AP) - A judge has freed the Weather Underground member cot-victed for her part in a deadly explosion in Greenwich Village because of her exemplary prison conduct.
Catherine Wilkerson was placed on no more than five years probation Tuesday by state Supreme Court Judge Harold Rothwax.
Lawyer Margaret Ratner said the judges decision was a big surprise. Miss Wilkerson had served 11 months in the Bedford Hills Correctional Facility for the March 6,1970 blast in which three people were killed. Ste was a fugitive for 10 years.
CONCERNED - Alexl Semynov said Tuesday be fears his stepfatho* Aodrd Sakharov may iece revenge from the Soviet Un-i(Mi ftx* his hunger strike to free Semynovs wife if the West f(H^ts his idlgbt. Soviet authorities had refused to allow Alexeis wife to join him in the United States. (APLasopboto)
Dail
MACCLESFIELD - Blr. Callos LaFayette Dafl, 92, died in Wilson Memorial Hospital early Wednesday morning. Funeral services will be announced lata* by the Farmville Funeral Home.
Mr. DaU was a lifelong resident of this community and a farmer.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Agnes Anderson Dail of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Marion N. Frazier of Durham and Mrs. Betty M. Johnson of Qayton; one son, Qyde G. Dail of Durtiam; 11 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.
Jenkins Funeral services for Mr.
Third Rabbit Roundup Is Set
The Gospelaires of Greenville, under the direction of organist Rodger'Ingram of Ayden, presented Christmas in Songs Sunday at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Cimrch and celebrated its ninth anniversary.
The Interdenominational Choir, under the direction of Mary Streeter of Farmville, led the candlelight ceremony. A medley of Christmas songs was presented by the Interdenominational Choir and other choirs of this area. Donations made during the program are be-ing used to provide Christmas gifts for residents and patients of nursing homes, DDA homes and family care homes in the area and to provide for contributions to the Pitt County Department of Social Services Foster Childrens Fund and other needy individuals.
The Gospelaires are going tonight to nursing homes, DDA homes and family care homes to deliver gifts and sing for the residents, with the help of the Majestic Ebonaires Civic Club and others. Christmas floral arrangements are being given for the lobbies of the Greenville Villa and University nursing homes. Any person who would like to join in the caroling at the nursing homes is welcomes, says Mrs. Rosa L. Harris, president of both groups. She may be reached at 752-5873 or 752-2706 after 5 p.m.
Diabetes Group
Moves Offices
The American Diabetes Association, North Carolina Affiliate Inc., has announced the relocation of its state headquarters to 100 Station Plaza, Rocky Mount, and the employment of Ellen Henson of Rocky Mount as affiliate coordinator for state activities.
Chartered in ,1967, the state affiliate has 25 chapters. The ADA is a non-profit national voluntary health organization funded solely by contributions and fund-raising activities.
For more information about diabetes and/or the organization, call 919446-1108 or 1-800-682-9692.
BOISE, Idaho (AP) - A third jackrabbit roundiqp will be held this weekend as farmers in southeastern Idaho try once more to reduce the population of rabbits they say are destroying $5 million in crops.
Meanwhile, the 200,000-member Funds For Animals group has threatened to call for a nationwide boycott of Idaho products if the farmers continue clubbing the rabbits to death.
MASONIC NOTICE The last meeting for 1981 of Crown Point Lo^ No. 708 AF&AM wUl be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. All Master Masons are invited. A short Christnm observance will be held during the meeting.
A.L. Henry, Master
Amos C. Leggett, Secretary
Jdsepb Augustus JaridDs Sr. wfll be conducted Saturday Id 2 p JO. in St. Johns Baptist Chinfa, Stokes, by die Rev. Henry H. Moore. Burial will be in the Pinelawn Conetery,Bettid.
Mr. Jeiddns was bom in Martin Couidy, but bad lived in the Bethel area of Pitt County for many years. A farma* and a veteran of World War I, he was a member of St Jobns Baptist Onirch and BeauUM Valley Masonic Lodge of l^okes.
Surviving him are diree dau^ta*8, Mrs. Blary L Lan^ey of Wadiington, D.C., Mrs. Louise Johnson of GreenviUe and Mfs. Addie Nedy of Anderson, S.C.; a son, Joseph Jenkins Jr. of Route 1, Bethel; 22 grandchildren and 12 greatgrandchildren.
The family will receive friends Friday from 7 to 8 p.m. in the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Outpd. The family will be at the home of Joseph Jenkins Jr., N.C. 11, Bethd.
Solar Fraction
Greenvilles sdar fraction calculated by the dq)artment of physics of East Carolina University was zero Tuesday, whiqh means that a solar water heater could have provided 0.00 poxnt of your hot water. _
The Greenville
Foundation: The gift of giving fortho community good. Tax DeductlMo
The Greenville Foundation
P.O. Box 1607 756-1077 formoroj
Marking Holidays
WINTERVILLE - Town offices will close Dec. 24-25 for Christmas holidays, according to Town Clerk Elwood Nobles.
Only emergency personnel will be on the job. No garbage pickup will be made 'Thursday and Friday, but the schedule will resume as usual Monday morning.
Card ofThanks
Vera Chase would like to thank all her relatives and friends for their gifts, flowers, cards and prayers during her hospital stay and convalescence. A special thanks to the employees of Pitt County Memorial Hospital. May God bless each of you.
Vera Chase
East Federal HasSomeGoodNewsRnr^m!
NowEvery^Can GetaTaxEreakon Retirement Savings, Thanks toUhdeS^
IRA (Individual Retirement Account)
Beginning January 1, 1982, youll be eligible for a taxideferred IRA(Indivi-dual Retirement Account) even if you're already covereci under any pension plan. This means you can now make retirement even more attractive than ever.
With an IRA account, you can now set aside as much as $2,000 (up to
$2,250 with a non-working spouse) or 100% of your income, whichever is less. If both you and your spouse are working you each qualify for the maximum. Your IRA savings will earn a high yield rate, and you dont pay any tax until you begin withdiawingyourmoney afterretirement By then, youll likely be in a lower tax bracket You can open your IRA anytime before age 701^. But to qualify for the current tax year, you must set up your account prior to your income tax return deadline (including extensions). Start
early, because every IRA contribution, no matter how small, means a more secure retirement for you. KEOGH and SEP (Simplified Employee Pension)
Like IRA, Keogh and SEP (Simplified Employee Pension) have been improved. Tax deferred contribution limits on both plans have been increased to $15,0(X) or 15% of your income, whichever is less. Keogh is designed for self-employed persons who are not incorporated, while SEP can be set up by an employer according to IRS guidelines.
Find out how to make the most of retirement (^1 East Federal soon and ask about the new tax break on retirement savings.
Your East Federal Retirement Account is insured up to $100,(KX) by the Federal Savings and Loh Insurance Corporation, an agency of
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Cape Carteret, Burgaw, Warsaw, Snow Hill and Fnnville.
5* THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 23. 1981Duke Free Throws Sink Pirates, 70-57
By woo Reflector
WOODY PEELE Sports Editor
DURHAM - You cant defend free throws, East Carolina Coach Dave Odom said. I guess if we were all 6-8 and wei^ 240 pounds, wed have all fouled out in the first half, he added.
It may have seemed that way.'
Last night. East Carolinas Pirates topped the Duke Blue Devils, 50-42, from the floor, but the foul line made the difference as the home-jitanding AUantic Coast Conference team came away with a 70-57 victory.
East Carolina went to the foul line ]ust 14 times, hitting seven of tlKise - as the Pirates woes at the stripe continued.
But it was Dukes 28 of 34 at the free throw line that made
the big difference the game, allowing the Blue Devils to more than overcome the eight-p(^ deficit frmn the fkwr.
Down the idretch, afto* East Carolina tod closed to within two points of the Devils, Duke kicked in 15 of 17 free throws. ECU went to the line just three times in the same poiod, hitting two.
Trailing by as many as 12 points in the early going, the Pirates struggled back. Inching closer and closer. Finally, with 10:23 left, A1 Mack hit a baseline jumper to pidl EX!U within two, 4543.
But fate then took ov. Over the next 7:45, the Pirates failed to put a point on the scoreboard. Duke at the same time, scored 11 seven of them at the foul line.
It wasnt that the Pirates
werent trying. After Ikike went back up by four, ECU came back down the court and Midrad Gibson slammed one through - only to see his basket wiped out by a charging call. Thao, afta* two more pdnts by Duke, Tony Byles saw anodtor Pirate two^pointer erased on a travel call.
Byles and Gibson both made insito shots and they took them away, Odom said, when asked to cite reasons for the sudden demise of the Pirates. "We tod a coiqrle of other things, like the (no^all) goaltmiding on the final basket of the half. On that play, ECU had the chance to cut the lead to five - for the first time since the opoiing mindes of the game - but there was no call as Charles Greens shot was slai^ off the rim.
I think our players tod a lot of composure out there tonight, Odom continued. They hung in there pretty well.
I thought we did a pretty good job on (Tom) Emma, (Chip) Engelland and (Vince) Taylor, but at times were were a little over zealous in trying to piard Taylor. I fdt we tod to ry and keep the ball away from him.
That proved an accurate assessment. Taylor pushed throu^ ei^t of d^t fidd goals, made seven of ten at the line, led Duke in rebounding with five, and had a game hi^ 23 points.
Hiats the second time in three games that a starting )layer has been perfect from he floor against us, Odom
hit a jumper with 8:46 left for the fird cmnbination of Uie evening.
Tony Byles followed less than a minute later with a third ECU basket before Duke got back on the scoreboard.
Over the remaining minutes of the half, the Pirates continued to try and chip away at the lead, but could never get doser than six points, finally trailiiig 3^25 at the half after the no-call on what Odom fdt wasgoaltending.
Duke continued to hold its edge through the first five minutes before Gibson hit and Byles made a threeiwint play to cut it to five, 42-37. The Pirates had two chances after that to cut it to three before Duke finally moved back out by eight again.
During this period, Taylor conunitted his fourth personal foul and wait to the bench.
Following three Duke free throws 18 of the final 28 were free throws over the final 15 minutes -- East Carolina got a jumpo' from the lane by Bruce Peartree and a driving layup by Byles. Mack thoi hit with 10:23 left to cut the lead to two, 4543.
But that was as dose as they were aUowed to come. As the two calls took away two baskets from the Pirates over the next few minutes, Duke got a jumper from Engelland, a free throw from Emma and a basket by Allen Williams to up the lead to seven. Two more free throws by Emma, a layup by him, and two free throws by Taylor ran the lead out to 5643
before the Pirates could sa>re again.
Duke, after getting the ball back with a four-point edge
>vent into a stall game, shoot- and excellent free throw shooting only when it tod an open ers, Odom commented, shot. "They are going to be taigh to
"Duke has fine ballhandlers (Please Turn To Page 15)
Moore, Menichelli Win
Bull Durham Mat Titles
DURHAM - D.H. Conleys Reginald Moore and Paul Mochdli both won championships as the Vikings finished third in the strong Bull Durham wrestling tournament held at Durham Jordan High School Monday and Tuesday.
Northwest Guilford took the team title with 154^ points.
Odom felt that the turnover differoice was another key in the game. Duke had (udy five in the contest, while East Carolina suffered 16. Close to half d those came (m fouls called against the Pirates when they had the ball. "Its difficult to win with that much difference in turnovers, Odtrai said.
For the firet ten minutes of the game, the Pirates couldnt get their offoise on track. Duke at the same time used the play of Taylor, who hit ten of Dukes first 18 points, to shoot out by 12,184.
The time clock ^wed just under nine minutes left in the half when the Pirates first put together a pair of baskets. Green hit from underneath with 9:08 left, and Bill McNair
while Plymouth edged past Conley for second. The Vikings of Plymouth ended iq) with 124V^ points, while Conley finished with 123.
Hillsborough Orange finished fourth with 120>A, followed by High Point Andrews, 78; Jordan, 75; Hickory St. Stephens, 69; and Smithern Durham, 49Vi.
Moore, who raised his record to 84 on the season, won the 105-pound class, while Menich^, also 84, took the championship at heavyweight.
Conley also had three seconds, as Lorenzo Strong took that place at 145, William Bridget! was second at 155, and Mike Long was second at 185.
William Green finished third at 112 pounds, while Andy Majette (138) and Willie Greene (167) finishefourth.
Green, Strong, Greene, Long and Bridgett all suffered their first l(ses in the tournament.
Coach Milt Sherman wasnt quite pleased with the third place finish, however. We wrestled in a very tough tournament, he said. But there were several points in the tournament when we didnt wrestle with enough intensity against that level of competition.
Conley returns to action on December 31, participating in the Plymouth Invitational Tournament, a oneday event. Summary:
Team Scores: Northwest Guilford \Wk, Plymouth 124'.^, Conley 123, Hillsborough Orange 120>^, High Point Andrews 78, Durham Jordan 75, Hickory St. Stephens 69, Southern Durham 49>/i
(Consolation Quarterfinals 98: Keith Parsley (HPA) d. Todd Cochran, 6-6 (9-4 overtime).
119: Randy White (SS) p. Joel Maye, 4:14.
126: Garrette Jones p. Rodney Scurlock (DJ), 2:30.
132: Shawn Hardy p. Darrell Poovey(SS),0:42.
Semifinals
105: Reginald Moore d. Brent Pless(SS),6-3.
112: Kenneth McDowell (SS) d. WUliam Green, 6-5.
138: Mark Parrish (HO) p. Andy Majette, time unavailatde.
145: Lorenzo Strong d. Von Starnes (SS), 10-8.
155: WUliam Bridgett p. Dennis Cadle (HPA), 1:07.
167: Brian Rice (DJ) -d. WUlle Greene, 7-6.
185: Mike Long d. Tracey Davis (HPA), 13-13 (2-2 In overtime, won on criteria decision).
Hwt: Paul MenicheUi d. Dwayne Spencer (SS), 7-5.
Consolation Semifinals
112: Green p. Terrence Moore (P),5:36.
126: Johnny Soyars (NWG) d.
132: Chris Winterrowd (NWG) d. Hardy, 11-6.
138: Majette d. Mickey Johnson (HPA), 108.
167: Greene p. Brian Spence (P), 3:04.
Consolation Finals
112: Green p. Kevin Ulmer (HPA), 1:22 (or third place.
138: Michael Chesson (P) d. Majette, score unavaUable, Majette finishes fourth.
167: Kyle Ollis (HO) d. Greene, 2-1: Greene finishes fourth.
Finals
105: Moore d. Lonnie (Cook (P) 9-5, for first place.
145: Myles Peters (NWG) d. Strong, 6-2; Strong finishes second.
155: Scott Shelton (NWG) d. Bridgett, 13-4; Bridgett finishes second.
185: Thermus Biggs (P) d. Long, 88; Long finishes second.
Hwt: MenicheUi p. Kenny Ben-r first place.
field (HO),2:36, fori
SAADS
SHOE REPAIR
Quality Shoe Repairing We sew leather coats.
113 Grande Ave. 758-1228 Opposite Sharwin WilHims
Hours 84 Mon.-Fri. Closed Saturday "Parking In Front"
Loose Boll
Dukes Todd Anderson (center) battles East Carolinas Michael Gibson (52) for a loose ball during Tuesday nights game played at
Dukes Cameron Indoor Stadium. Duke downed the Pirates, 70-57. Out of the play are ECUs (diaries Green (34) and Bill McNair (40). (APLaserphoto)
Stripped
Duke Universitys Doug McNeely (11) strips the ball away from East Carolinas Charles Green (34) during action last night in Dukes 70-57 victory over the Pirates in Cameron Indoor Stadium. (APLaserphoto)Mi
r
1*-The Dtly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneeday. December 23,1981
Rampants Earn 49-39 Win Over Conley
ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer The opening round of the Pitt County Holiday Basketball Tournament proved anything but a holiday for D.H. Conley. A poor showing by the talait-laden Vikings plus an improving Greenville Rose team made sure of that.
The Rampants used a well-balanced offensive attack and the sloppy play of D.H. Conley to come away with a 49-39 victory Tuesday night and advance to tonights tournament championship game.
Rose, now 4-3, will face North Pitt at 8:30 for the
tournament title. The Pam thers, now 6-3, defeated Farmville Central in overtime, 49-44. D.H. Conley won the tournament last year.
Farmville (2-7) will meet
night. Its particularly em- -it just worked out that way. barrassing cwisidering some of I took em out and the subs the talent we have. were doing so weU I just left
Most of that talent was them in, Marsh said. We sitting on the row of chairs didnt lose any ground, and in beside Marsh much of the fact we gained some because
(S2.S%) from the field. D.H. Conley hit just 17 of 47 (36.1%) and committed 19 turaovos to 15 for Rose. Surprisin^y, the Vikings out rebounded the Rampant^ 30 to 18.
William BatUe led Rose with
said. We didnt play as wdl in the third quarter, but we came back when we had to.
Rose took advantage of seven turnovers by the Vikings to pull ahead, 1IH>, at the end of the first paiod. The Vikings,
fnnlev (54) in the consolation second half. After seeing his (Rose coach Jim) Brewington
Mine at 7 nm a izame in starting five stumble behind by didnt have all his subs in untU 12 points and a team-high dght who never led in the game,
______ .Ka fkinrt lafar vkKnim/la Tim Uarric 1A nouar />lnsar than fiw tlw
which both teams wUl be look- 15 midway though the third later^ *
ing to end losing streaks. The period. Marsh sent in a fresh So there the startmg five sat:
Jaguars have now lost seven five.
...... It was a conscious act.
straight, the Vikings four straight.
Loss H was a particularly discouraging one for D.H. Conley coach Shelley Marsh, lean say it in one word: lam embarrassed, Marsh said. We didnt come to play to-
Marsh said. I felt oWigated to put some of the players in who have not played so much this season.
Marsh, however, was not planning to keep his starters beside him the rest of the way
star guard Keith Gatlin, who finished with just six points -his lowest total this year, 6-7 center Sammy Tyson, who had only four points but managed to pull down 11 rebounds before taking a seat, and Leon Cox, Dixon Page and Tommy Joyner, who between them finished with five points.
The Rampants, meanwhile, were on the court playing one of their better games of the season. Rose hit 21 of 40
reboimds. Tim Harris added 10 points and pulled down flve rebounds. D.H. Coidey did n(A have anyone in double figures.
While Marsh was embarrassed, Rose coach Jim Brewington was (deased after seeing his Rampants win their fourth game in the last five outings. The big thing toni^t was that we played good team basketball, Brewington said. All ofem played well.
We spread the scoring out and we played with good intensity in the first half, he
never got closer than five the rest of the game.
With the score 44, Battle hit three jumpers and Harris added a hook and a dimk to give the Rampm^ a 14-6 lead with 1:38 left in the ^larter. Barry Smith added a layup and Russell Perkins a jumper to make it 18-6.
After a jumper by Smith made it 294 eariy in the second period, the Vikings made their only run of the night at the Raimpants. Sparked Willie Anderson, woriced ii^ide
for three buckets, the Vikings scered nine straight points over the next four minutes to cut the Rose lead to 29-15.
After a timeout, however, the Rampants - scordess the last 4V4 minutes - scored six straight points to take a 26-15 lead at intermission. The Rampants decided the outcome not long into the second half.
With Harris hitting two jumpers and a dunk. Rose rdl^ out to a 32-19 lead that it stretched to 36-21 nooments later. Mar^ had seen enough. Out came the Vikings starting five and in came the reserves.
It was all but over. Rose led at the end of the third period, 36-23. Conley closed to within 19 in the final period, bi8 got no closer as the Rampants coasted to the victory.
Afterwards, Marsh stood beside his teams lockor romn door wondering out hxid about the Vikings problems of late. Theres Just no team work, be said. Were not laying as a team. Were going down and nuddng one or two passes and the throwing it up.
Im embarrassed tonight, Marsh added. But well con-timie to try to wwk it out.
RoM4S,DJLQ)oleyai D.H. Codw (31) - Page 1 (M) 2; Cox 104 3; Tyion 2 04 4; Jqyfner 0
1-21; Gatlin 3 04 8; Payton 2 0-2 4; Smith 1 04 2; Maye 1 2-2 4; Anderaon 3 04 6; 3 04 8r
Dixon02-22; Total! 17S43B.
GreenvUk Roae (49) Harria S 9410; BatUeS24l2; WhitelHiratO IM)0; ^th3044; Perkina 4 04 8; UtUe2044; Andrews0040; Lee 1
2-2 4; Dickens 104 2; Boat 0 1-2 1; Clemons 0 2-2 2; Brown 0 04 0; Cherry0040;TotaU217-U4S. D.H.(3onley 6 9 S 10-39
GrnvlUeRoae 18 S 10 12-49
Panthers Nip Jags In OT
Battle Action
Rose High Schools William Battle (44) goes up for a shot as D.H. Conleys Sammy Tyson (54) tries for a block. Watching the action are Conleys Willie Anderson (22) and
Tommy Joyner (32). Rose took a 49-39 victory in the game, one of two first round Pitt Holiday Tournament g^mes. (Reflector Photo by Larry Zicherman)'
'Husker Back Sees Bowl As Once In Life Chance
LINCOLN, Neb. (.AP) -Nebraska I-back Roger Craig is looking at the Orange Bowl showdown with No. 1 Clemson as a once-in-a-lifetime football game.
Its not every day you win the Big Eight, get to the Orange Bowl and have a shot at the national championship, said the 6-1, 210-pound junior. Well try to make the most ol it.
Craig and Mike Rozier this season became the best I-back combination the University of Nebraska may ever have had, according to Coach Tom Osborne.
Osborne had said before the 1981 football season that Craig,^ a Davenport, Iowa, native, had the potential to be the best Comhusker I-back ever. It wasnt long into fall practice that a sophomore transfer from New Jersey - Rozier -proved he deserved to share that honor.
I think they are probably the best twosome weve ever had, Osborne had said. He noted that the two do most things very well and it will be nice to have them around in the New Years Orange Bowl battle with 11-0 Clemson.
The NU head coach said at the end of Nebraskas 9-2 regular season that he might toy with the idea of using both standout runners in the backfield at the same time next season.
Craig led the nations second best rushing team with 1,060 yards on 173 carries. Rozier wasnt far behind with 942 yards on 151 carries. Both also
had long touchdown runs during the 1981 season. Roziers went for 93 yards and Craigs 94 to tie a school record. And each of the standout backs seem to enjoy having the other around.
I dont have any negative attitude about splitting time with him, Craig said about Rozier. Hes too good to sit on the bench. Actually, splitting time has probably hel{^ us more than anything. This way we can stay fresh and avoid more injuries. You dont get burned out.
Rozier agreed, saying he was pleased to be considered on the same level as Craig. He added that Craig did much to help him learn the system and he also had no qualms about sharing time at the I-back position.
Theres a lot of good backs around the country but there arent too many teams around who have two good backs who can carry the load like we can, Craig said.
"Were really pretty even. Hes been clocked at 4.5 in the 40 (yard dash) and I run a 4.5. Hes a little quicker off the ball but I get my speed up pretty soon after he does, said Craig. I dont think it matters much which one of us is in there.
Craig said the team is anxious for the Orange Bowl op
portunity. Its not going to be just a fun trip, although well try to have some- fun. Were going to be working hard. Weve got to execute well and do our jobs and well come out on top.
The Huskers, ranked fourth, believe the bowl game will give them a shot at a national championship if No. 2 Georgia should fall to Pittsburgh in the Sugar Bowl and No. 3 Alabama falters against Texas in the Cotton Bowl.
If everything falls into place, we could be the national champion, Craig said. Its not going to be an easy game to win for us. Clemson looks pretty tough. Theyre aggressive. Well have to run right at them like we have against the other good defenses weve played. I think having played Florida State, Penn State and teams like Iowa helped us out. Theyve matured us. Weve been there and we know what it will take to win against a good defense.
I dont think there will be anybody over-confident. We know theyre undefeated so they have to be pretty good, but everybody on the team has a positive attitude about this game. Were going down there with the idea of winning ... maybe a national championship.
ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer Farmville Central put together a courageous performance in a game that was almost called off and on an evening when the thoughts of the Jaguars were elsewhere.
It was not enough, however. North Pitt combined 16 points by Vince Parker - including four in overtime with a superior effort on the boards to overcome Farmville Central, 49-44, in overtime Tuesday night in the first game of the Pitt County Holiday Basketball Tournament.
The Panthers, now 6-3, will play Greenville Rose tonight at 8:39 for the tournament title. Rose, now 4-3, defeated D.H. Conley, 49-39, in the tournaments second game last night.
The Vikings, who lost their fourth straight and are now 5-4, will meet the Jaguars, now 2-7, in the conflation game at 7:00 p.m. Farmville Central has lost seven straight after opening the season with two victories.
It was with mixed emotions tearing at them that the Jaguars decided to play the Panthers. Less than 24 hours before the game the team learned of the death of one of their players, Reggie Fields.
Fields, a 5-8 senior reserve, was playing in a pickup game Monday afternoon when he colapsed and died, reportedly of a viral infection of the heart. After a talk with Coach Mike Terrell, the Jaguars decided to play.
It was not an e^y decision. It was not an easy game. It was tough, Terrell said. Emotionally,. it was very hard. We talked about it before we left the school tonight. But you know, when you have a death like that you cant shake it.
I thought we played extremely well under the circumstances, Terrell added. We easily could have come out and played like a bunch of zombies, but we didnt.
The most impressive Jaguar on this night was Terrence Pettaway. 'The 6-2 junior center scored a game-high 20 points, pulled down eight rebounds and blocked three shots.
Pettaway almost single-handedly kept the Jaguars from falling too far behind. Farmville trailed, 27-22, at intermission and cut the deficit to, 36-34, at the end of the third period.
North Pitt went up by six, 42-36, early in the final period, but the Jaguars battled back with a jumper by Gary Hobgood and a jumper, two free throws and a tap in by Pettaway to go up, 44-42, with 2:39 left.
The Panthers thai ran off nearly two minutes off tlM clock before seeing Hobgood steal a Jaguar pass along the sideline with 42 seconds left. North Pitts Dennis Bradley stole the ball back moments later, but was called for charging on the ensuing trip down court.
However, Farmvilles Melvin Sutton was called for walking with less than 39 sectmds to go. North Pitt then worked the ball around before Mitchell (^x swished a junq)er from the t(v the key to tie the game at 44-44. It was Coxs first and only bucket of the night.
An off-balanced 22-foot jumper by Sutton missed at the buzzer, sending the game into a three-minute overtime.
North Pitt controlled the tap and Pariter put the Panthers up by two with a jumper from right of the foul line. Farmvilles Bobby Carraway had the ball slip out of his hands as he went up for a shot less than 19 seconds later.
A minute later Parker was fouled by Carraway and hit both ends of the one-and-qne to give the Panther a 4844 lead. Sutton was called for walking on the Jaguars next trip down court to all but end any chances the Jaguars had of avoiding their second straight overtime loss.
Farmville lost to Eastern Carolina Conference ,foe Southwest Edgecombe, 67-64, in overtime last Friday ni^t in Pinetops.
For North Pitt, the win was its fourth , straight after a 2-2 start. I guess we played well when we needed to, North Pitt coach Cobbie Deans said. Were not too consistent, but we did a good job when we got behind.
Like Terrell, Deans felt the impact of Fields death. I didnt mention it to the team, but I felt the same way Coach Terrell did, Deans said. I couldnt get enthused about (the game).
Farmville hit 29 of 28 (71.7%) from the field, but committed 18 turnovers, many coming against the Panthers press and leading to easy baskets. North Pitt hit 22 of 43 (51.1%) from the floor and had 11 turnovers seven of which came in the second half.
The game started slowly. North Pitt, employing a variety of full-court presses, moved out to an 8-2 lead behind Dennis Bradley, who finished with 12 points and a game-hi^ nine rebounds.
TTie Jaguars tied it up at 8-8 thanks in part to a jumper and a dunk by Pettaway, but North Pitt led at the end of the period, 12-8. The Panthers maintained that four-point
advantage for the first three minutes of the second quarter before exploding to a 13-point advantage.
Up J4-12, the Panthers out-scored Farmville 11-9 over a two minute span to take a 25-12 lead. A layiq) and a jumper by Toby Crand(rf, who finished with 19 points, and a three-
point play by Bradley sparked the lli)oint surge.
The North Pitt lead hovered between 19 and 13 much of the rest of the secrnid ^larter before Tony Hargrove hit two free throws and a jumper in the lane to puU the Jaguars within five (27-22) at halftime.
Farmville got to within two midway early in the third
Two-Pointar
North Pitts Dennis BracQey (50) goes up for a basket against the guard of Farmville Centrals Terrance Pettaway during last nights first round Pitt Holiday Tournament action. Farmvilles Bobby Carraway (14) comes up to watch for a possible rebound. North Pitt won the game, 4944 in overtime, to advance to the finals toni^t. (Reflector Photo by Larry Zicherman) _
period, but could not get closer and trailed at the aid of the period, 36-34, following a driving layup at the huzza-Jaguar guard Bobby Carraway.
North Pitt went up by sbt (42-36) early in the fourth quarter only to have the Jaguars battle back to tie it late and said the game into overtime, iriiere the Panthers finally put the Jaguars away.
NortfaPttt,Farmville44
FailnviUe Central (44) Sutton 0 (M) 0; Barnes 104) 2; Carraway 2 4; Hobgood 3 04) 6; Pettaway 9 2-2 20; Hanptnre 1 22 4; Edward 4 00 8; Totals204444.
North Pitt (49) - Hines 4 04) 8; Cox 11-2 3; HdlerOOOO; Parker? 2-2 16; Bracfley 5 2-3 12; Crandoi S 04)10; Totals235049.
Farmville 8 14 12 10 0-44
N.Pitt 12 15 9 8 5-19
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Pin PLAZA GREENVILLE
Jaguars Haven't Played As Expected
By WOODY PEEL while playing a pickup
Reflector Sports EdihH* basketball game at the
FARMVILLE - For FarmviUe Recreation Center. Farmville Central Coach Mike It stunned Terrdl and Fdds Terrdl, probiems on the court teammates - but with the
I know my mind wont be on (Mir last six games, Terrell championship,
the game, and 1 doubt the pointed out. For that reason, I Well, North Pitt went to the
playersminds wUl. thou^t that wed lie stronger district finals last year and
this year." returned three starters off that
Last season, the Jaguars The Jaguars returned four team, Terrell pointed out. I
the basis of our finish last year.
While he does have four back from last years starting lineup, (Mily three of those are
suddenly seem minor in com- tournament staring them in the finished the year 5-16, in sev- starters from last years would consider them the team starting now. They are 6-2
* .. ..a t X. A . -1____I 1.1. 2.^ .aaxa WaaA Y/ latA^lAA A . . i M_________
enth place in the Eastern squad, and some observers to beat. If they think were a Carolina Conferwjce. But we were picking them to be one of co-favorite after finishing sev-finished strong, winning four of the co-favcmtes for the 1982 enth, I guess that would be on
parison. face, they elected to go ahead
TheJaguars, expected to be and play, one the stnxiger teams in It was a bard decision to the Eastern Carolina Con- make, TerreU said prior to ference, got off to a 2-0 begin- the game. I talked with the ning, but then lost six straight players about what we should gatnfts going into last night's do, and they fdt that Reggie Pitt County Holiday Touma- would have wanted us to play, ment against North Pitt. We did have the obligation to
Then, Monday afternoon, play, but if the players had not Reggie Fields, a 5-7 senior felt up to it and didnt want to guard, collapsed and died play, we wouldnt have.
Collins May Be Joining Yanks
NEW YORK (AP) - Dave big-inning team, added
Collins might be a New Yoik Steinbrenner. Itsnot Just the Yankee very soon. What posi- long baU that puts them in the tion he plays might depend on seats anymore. A running another free-agent outfielder; team is the toughest thing on
Reggie Jackson. an (q;q;)osing pitcher and its
- Collins, who piayed out his exciting.
contract with the Cincinnati Collins, drafted by the
Reds last season, has beeq the Yankees in the re-entry draft
object of Yankee owner George last month; has said he feels be
Steinbrenners interest, could make his biggest con-
Steinbrenner indicated Tues- tribution to the Yankees as a
day that he expects to sign first baseman. If the Yankees
CoUins. re-sign Jackso^ it w^d not pgrniiyfllQ jggmirj
Were very hopeful because leave much playing time for ^
he fits ri^t in to certain things Collins in the outfidd, where he Famyille Central H^SchMl
were trj^g to do with the bdl is considered only adequate. basketball team are, first row left to ripit: Reggie
dub, said Steinbrenner. Tte Steinbrenner has not given Willoughby, Gary Hobgood, Bobby Carraway,.
first five men in our lineup will any indications whether he Reggie Fields, Tony Bames, Tony Hargrove;
be ^>eedballs. ex^ts to (xmvince Jackson to
'I^esumabiy, Steinbrenner stay ih New York nor
figures that Cotlins, who stole whether he wants to re-sign the
junior center Terrence Pet-taway, 6-1 swing man Meivin Sutton, and 6-2 junior forward,
Andrew Edwards.
Joining them in the starting lineup are 6^ junior guard Bobby Carraway and 60 junior Gary Hobgood.
Stuart GordiMi, a 6-2 senior guard, rtarted last year, and has started on occasion this year, but is not currently in the starting lineup.
There are only three others on the team - a total of nine following Fields death. They are 5^ senior guard Tony Bames, our sixth man now; 6-0 junior forward Tony Hargrove, and 6-1 senior forward JolmnyNeal.
After we got started (in the season), I soon realized that we were not experienced as 1 thou^t we would be. Some of
have done a respectable job on the boards. Whats been hurting us is our passing and catching the basketball and our free throw shooting.
He noted that against Southwest Edgecombe last week, the Cougars made good on 24 of 32 shots, while Farmville made just six of 13. And we lost in overtime after outshooting them from the floor.
We seem to be making sophomore and junior mistakes, especially when its critical, and in the fourth quarter. We cant make these mistakes and hc^ to win.
Offensively, Terrell has been pretty well satisfied. I felt that wed be be a good shooting
second row, Stuart Gordon, Johnn Neal, Andrew Edwards, Terrance Pettaway, Barry Gay, and Melvin Stuart. (Editors note; Farmville Ontrals team picture was made prior to the death of Fields earlier this week.) (Reflector Photo)
the players, too, didnt improve team, and 1 think we will be. as much in the off-season as I Were coming around more all thought they would. the time.
We are playing much better Defensively, Terrell also is than we did last year, and fairly well pleased. Its not
weve played a tough schedule, been that bad. The last few
There are two 4-A schools on games, the other teams have the schedule and 3-As like just been playing better. Conley. Really, 1 think weve Terrell feels that tiw Jaguars only bei beaten once (by need to mature and find the
Wilson Hunt). The rest of the way to play under pressure to games could have gone either be successful in the ECC race way. We could just as easily be this year. 1 think we are going 6-2 with a little luck, Terrell to come around and have a said. good team before the season is
While the Jaguars are not over 1 hope we end up near the tall, Terrell feels that they top. I think we have a chance.
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79 bases in 1980 and 26 last season, will be one of those five players.
-Were not going to be the old, put-one-out-of-the-park.
controversial slugger.
Jacksons re-agning would temper my feelings about Daves situation, said Richie Bry, Collins agent.
o.- +
-0.- +
Duke Wins...
(Continued From Page 13) beat if they get a lead in the late stages of the game. Srera^*
As has been the case in Mack Dukes first five games the Watkins Blue Devils are now 2-4 - the outside people did the job for McLaurin them in the scoring depart- Gibson ment. Besides Taylors 23, Engelland hd 17 and Emma GUciuist had 15. Duke shot 56.7 percent Fox forthegame.
^ East Carolina had only one player, Byles with 17, in double flgures. ECU shot 55.5 percent.
The Pirates also held a 25-21 rebounding edge over the Biue Devils.
But it all meant nothing thanks to the turnover margin and the free throw margin.
- East Carolina, now 2-5 all five losses coming on the road
returns to action on December 30, traveiing to George Mason for its first ECAC-South game.
EastCanllna (57)
MPFGFT RbFAP
24 3-7 23 44 IS 2-3
25 0-1
4 4 0 6
15 0 8 0 10 4 112 0 3 4 4 17 3 4 17
3 4 16
5 5 17 12 0 2 0 0 0 0
6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
4
100 254S 7-14 25 SO 9 57
34 7-11 34 24 35 1-3
21 24
22 35 7 1-3 3 04 1 04 1 04
Ei
edy Anderson Enuna Taylor Tissaw an
liams Team Totals
EastCaroUba
Duke
ftrya
Willii
Duke (70) 40 6-11 35 25 24 36 0-1 40 39 34 39
10 04 4 04
11 24
1 1 0 17
0-1 3 5 0 4
44 4 2 1 4
310 1 3 5 15
7-10 5 4 1 23
1-2 2 4 0 1
04 0 0 1 0
33 4 1 0 6
1
200 21-37 2337 21 30 8 70
25 32 - 57
32 38 - 70
Turnovers: ECU 16, DU 5. Technical Ibuls; None.
Offlcials: Forte, Harrison, Kradght. Attendance: 5,200.
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1-The DayRtJector. Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday.Deceiriber 23,1981
Fights Mar Hoya-Hilltopper Contest
u,;*.. ITCP SmmkIThi' that was the moment to get scored 18 points as Tulsa out- sixth amual R
T.i mi _D<x*vArho/lrG StFAlht bdSk6tS dS USF C&fl)6 ^ ^ n__mn/wwl ITlAriHft 6/MiihAm 'ntA TAiiffi*ffviAii
By The Associated Press The Georgetown Hoyas anc Western Kentucky Hilltoppen gave it their best shots - anc some shots were harder thar others.
It was more like a pro game than a college affair, ^id
John Thompson. Razorbacks
It was extremely phy^cal Darrell Walker was and I spoke to the officials at Arkansas only o^r doub e-halftime, he said. Tlie of- figure scorer with 10 ^in^ ficials told me that as long as it Joe Dawn N the G<m^ was incidental contact, they Eagles with 18 would let it continue. But there Curtis Green had 12 for the
was an awful lot of cwitact
Western Kentucky Coach Clem being allowed by the officials. Haskins after Tuesday nights Floyd, a 6-foot-3 senior fight-punctuated, 64-45 loss to guard, scored seven points and
ITth-ranked Georgetown. I was very disappointed in the officiating. If the officials want to call a National Basketball Association game, let them get an NBA license.
The rough game was halted in the second half when the Hilltoppers Percy White threw a punch after Georgetowns Fred Brown had wrapped his arms around White's head. At the final buzzer. Western Kentuckys Bobby Jones was knocked to the floor by a punch after he had grabbed Georgetowns Pat Ewing.
Eric Floyd led the Hoyas with 22 points, including 14 in the second half as Georgetown won its seventh strai^t game and eighth in 10 outings. But the victory generally left a bad taste for Georgetown Coach
assisted on two other baskets as Georgetown ran off 11 straight points to take a solid 49-36 lead with 10:29left.
In other college basketball games involving the nations ranked teams. No. 6 Arkansas defeated Southern Mississippi 63-54; No. 7 San Francisco edged New Orleans 86-83 in overtime; 13th-ranked DePaul stopped Maine 9(^67; No. 14 Tulsa trimmed Florida Southern 94-88; No. 19 Alabama-Birmingham whipped California StateA^ico 80-60 and No. 20 Villanova hammered Pace 121-64.
TopToi
Scott Hastings scored 21 points to pace Arkansas conquest of Southern Mississippi. The victory was the seventh straight for the undefeated
losers.
Quintn Daileys 12-foot jump shot with 2Vi minutes remaining in overtime sent San Francisco ahead to stay over New Orleans. Dailey, the Dons star guard who finished the game with 28 points, made two
stral^tbaskrtsasUSFcame SecondTai' fL
to aaln a 7J.72 Ue before Teny Cumminis scored.a these pijts gob,' said Cum-season-high 27 points and mings. We lost our cool Bernard Randolph added 15 to against UCLA and I made tq> lead DePaul over Maine, my mind that it would never Cummings, who left the flaw happen again. Im supposed to with 6:50 left, also was a be the leader, and for the ^ stanctout on defaise as he and tim? in my career I put it into Randolph held Maines practice.
highscoring Qay Pickering to ,
eight points. Pickering had Cummings referred to 1^ been av^aging 18 points a Saturday ni^ts loss to the game for the Black Bears. Bruins at Pauley Pavkm.
When the score was ed Center Greg Stewart and 24-24 in the first half, I knew guard Mike Anderson each
the end of regulation time.
Dailey then bnriie a 77-77 tie with his shot from the baseline midway in the overtime, and he made two free throws to stretch the San Francisco lead to 81-77. Forward John Hegwood, who led USF with 29 points, put in two more free throws to boost the unbeaten Dons into a six-point lead and sew up their eighth victory of the season
Coaching Staff May Not Be All That Goes In House-Cleaning
FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) -Ron Erhardt and his assistant coaches were the first to g) But they probably wont be the last as the New England Patriots try to re^up after a disastrous National Football League season.
Erhardt and his eight-man
and, if necessary, makv. trades Campbell, coach of the Ed-to get additional draft choices, monton Eskimos of the Cana-SuUivan said some rather dian Football League, radical changes are needed in Sullivan said the team is the 45-man squad if the team seeking a tourer disciplinari-hopes to improve its fan ap- an than Ertiardt, whom he peal. described as too nice a guy.
New Englands home atten- He added that the old theory dance this season was 414,561, Uiat you spare the rod and you
Monday that he wanted to know as soon as a decision is made so that be and his assistants could seek other jcribs. Sullivan said be made his decision Monday night.
Erhardt, who became a cocoach when Fairbanks was suspended prior to the final
scored 18 points as Tulsa oft-paced Florida Southern. Hie defense-minded Golden Hurricane, now 7-1, set a team recotl with 20 steals from the Moccasins, vriw managed only 15 ^K)ts from the field in the first half.
Florida Southerns John Ebeling started the contest with a per-game average (ft 31 points, but managed only 23, making 15 of them on free throws. The defoiding NCAA Division n champions are now 3-3.
Oliver Robinson scored a game-high 18 points to lead Alabama-Birmin^am over Cal StateCluco. Hie Blazers pulled ahead eariy and never trailed, (xnising to a 48-34 halftime lead.
Stewart Granger and Ed Pinckney triggoed a first-half surge as Villanova trounced Pace. Pace took a 10-8 lead three minutes into the game before Granger and Pinckney parked a 45-6 barrage that buried the Setters. Villanova led 61-29 at halftime.
OthCTS
Elsewhere, Jacques TU2 Scored 21 points and Colorado
sixth annual Rebel Roundiip Tournament. Ken Green! scored 39 points and grabbed 10 rebounds to lead Nevada-Reno to ttie championsh^) of their own Wolf Pack aasaic with a 91-76 win over Sk. Marys.
Also, Tim Cain scored a career-high 28 points and John Leonard added 30 to lead Manhattan to an 82-77 vkftoiy over Harvard; Kenny StancdU had a career^d^ 20 rebounds to go with 27 p^ts as be led Virginia Commonwealth to a 61-55 vict(H7 over (Hd Dominion; Vince Taylor, Chip Engelland and Tom Emma combined f(u* 55 points to pace Duke to a 70-57 victory ovor East Caitftina; D:ek Harper scored 15 points and Craig Tucker added 14 to lead Illinois to a 90-61 win over N(u1h Dakota State and Roosevdt CIuq>man sccaed 27 points and Mike Kaniesid hit for 20 as Dayton outscored Iona 83-78.
(^rdie Bryan came off the bench to score 10 of his 16 points in the first half as Virginia Tech took a 21-p(ftnt lead and went on to a 75-53 victory over Mississippi State and Mitchell Wiggins sc(ed 37
SCOREBOARD
.u .... V.6......... JUS scosuu uw u. u ^scorcd 21 pouits and Colorado and MitcheU Wiggins scored 37
staff were fired Tuesday in the the lowest since 1976, two years spothechddisstltrue. 8"? 0^^hit seven ofeight free throws in points to spark a secon(Hialf
..... NFL teams switjed Eveiyone has his way (ft he ^ready has had three NFL SLTr49^ STSS
even to eight home doing _thin^, __ the affab e joMeelers. . . ^ . gtate an 82-77 Wctorv over
before
from seven
games a season. Erhardt said. It apparently
Sullivan said he expects the was all right when we were 9-7, team to break even financially, i0-6 (in his first two years as
NBA Stondings
By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
W L Pet
Philadelphia 2 5 80(1
Boston 20 6 78
Now York 12 13 480
Wa.shiiiKton 9 1.3 375
New Jersey 8 16 331
Central Divtsion Milwaukee 17 8 680
Indiana 15 11 577
Chicago 12 15 +44
Delrolt 11 15 423
Atlanta 10 15 400
(leveland 5 21 192
WESTERN CONFEIUCNCE Midwest Divtsion
W L Pet.
.San' .Antonio 16 8 667
Denver 12 13 480
Houston 11 16 407
Kansas City 10 15 400
I'tah 10 15 400
Dallas 6 21 ;222
Pacific Division Dis Angeles 21 7 750
.Si-altle' 16 8 667
(iolden State 15 9 625
Phoenix 14 10 .583
Portland 14 11. .560
.San Diego 6 17 261
Tuesday's Games Boston 120. Cleveland 116 Indiana92. .Atlanta 88 Philadelphia 112, .New York 105 Kansas (^ity 106, .Milwaukee 101 Chicago 92. Washington 90 Detroit 106. Dallas 98 IX-nverl21. Houston 109 IX)S Angeles 124. Portland 110 Wednesdays Games New York at New Jersey Kansas Cit v at Cleveland Detroit at Denver (iolden State at Phoenix I 'tah at Seattle San Antonio at San Diego
Thursdays Games No games scheduled
21...
6'...
61.,
6'-,
IP,
5',
12'.,
Pittsburgh at Toronto Philadelphia at (Tilcago Minnesota at Calgary'
Vancouver at Edmonton Colorado at ls Angeles
Thursday's Games No games scheduled
Colley Bosketboll
By The Associated Prees EAST
Boston U 72. Merrimack 68 Connecticut 66. Ma.ssachusette55 Dayton 83. Iona 78 Georgetown 64. W Kentucky 45 HolyCrosseo, Fordham59 Ung island!' 112. Robert Morris87 .Manhattan 82. Harvard 77 Marshall 99. Ohio Wesleyan 71 Providence 61. Drexel 50 Rutgers 89. Rider 57 St KTancis, N Y. 62. Hofslra 61. OT Villanova 121. Pace64 SOUTH
Ala Birmingham 80. Chico St. 60 Duke 70, East Carolina 57 Evansville T2. Austin Peay 54 Florida SI 82. .South Carolina 77 Memphis St 106, Brown 96 Va.Commonwealth 61, Old Dominion 55 Virginia Tech 75, Mississippi St. 53 MIDWEST .Alcorn St 88. Ill -Chi Circle 81 DePaul 9(1. Maine 67 lllinoislk). N Dakota St 61 Notre Dame 75, Valparaiso 60 OhioSt.61,FlqridaD8
although revenues will be about $1 million below projections.
The fan support not only eroded here but on the road as well, Sullivan said. It wasnt merely the dwindling
head coach). Its too bad thats the way he feels. I dont think that (his approach to discipline) had anything to do with it.
Erhardt said he met with Sul,livan for about 40 minutes
NHL Standings
By The Associated Press Wales Conference Patrick Division
W L T GF GAPts NY Islanders 20 9 5 148 118 45
Philadelphia 20 11 1 124 115 41
Pittsburgh 15 13 5 125 124 35
NY Rangers 12 17 4 111 135 28
Washington 10 21 2 127 140 22
Adams Division Montreal 17 8 9 164 100 43
Buffalo 17 10 8 134 108 42
Quebec 18 14 5 171 161 41
Boston 18 10 4 125 103 40
Hartford 8 16 9 108 140 25
Campbell Conference Norris Division
13 10 10 141 117 36
13 10 9 148 134 35
15 16 4 127 139 34
13 15 7 133 156 33
Texas 82, Drake 56
Texas Christian 55, Texas-San Antonio 51 Tulsa 94. Fla.Southem68 FAR WEST Brigham Young 89. Cal Poly-Pomona 65 California 77, (Slgale 47 Cal-Santa Barbara 72. San Diego 57 Denver 62, Great Falls 42 Gonzaga 65, Weber St. 63 Marguette 66. Stanford 65 SanDiegoSt 92. LongBeachSt.84 San Francisco 86, New Orleans 83, OT Santa Clara 93. La Salle 74 Toledo 76. Arizona SI. 67 Washington St. 73. Montana 59 TOURNAMENTS Rebel Roundup
wake of the teams 2-14 record, the worst in its history. New England shared the poorest record in the NFL with Baltimore, to whom the Pats lost twice.
Patriots owner Billy Sullivan cited the teams poor record and the loss of fans and fan enthusiasm as key factors in his decision to oust Erhardt,
whose contract was to expire in .........-- _ ^--------
April. Assistants Jim Ringo, crowds here but the lack of Tuesday morning but I didnt Fritz Shurmur, Raymond enthusiasm. find out that 1 had been fired
Berry, Rick Lantz, Bobby No successor to the for 15minutes.
Grier, Babe Parilli, Gino 49-year-old Erhardt was Sullivan had planned to
Cappelletti and Dick Roach named, although several withhold the news from also were dismissed. possible candidates have been Erhardt until after the holiday
And Sullivan, who hired mentioned in newspaper re- season. But the coach told him
Erhardt after Chuck Fairbanks ports.--
went to the University of Col- They include college coaches orado, said there will be more Johnny Majors of Tennessee, departures. Don James of Washington, Joe
A new coach is "absolutely Paterno of Penn State, Johnny
not enough to bring back the Robinson of Southern
crowds, Sullivan said. California, Darryl Rogers of
Weve got to make some Arizona State and Ron Meyer
trades, dramatic trades, not .of Southern Methodist; NFL
trades for cosmetic purposes assistants Marion Campbell
and Fred Bruney of Philadelphia and Dan Henning of Washington, and Hugh
^Srlots had made the '"'"'I'
pla^lif to" te 1,^ Nevada-Las Vegas to wta the SouttKaralhto.
years before Erhardt took over
as coach in 1979.
The Patriots never reached the playoffs under Ertiardt, although they were eliminated on the last day of the 1980 season. They ended the 1981 season with nine straight losses, tying a team record. But only two of their 14 setbacks were by more than 10 points.
Sullivan said that he didnt know if it was accurate to call Erhardt a scapegoat.
BIG CHARLIES VEGETABLE FARM
Cabbag*, Collania, Salad, Qaorgia Rad Sweat Potatoaa. Bunch Turnip* S Many Othar Fraah Vagatablaa.
Opan Chriatmaa Eva 'TH 5 P.M.
Wa Accept Food Stampa
1 Mila From Rad Oak .-
ChurchonthaAllanRd. DO-llM
but trades that will perceptibly tetTTe!iS'wieyan help US, Sullivan Said. Weve got to draft very aggressively
Colorado 65, Nev.-tas Vegas 59 Third Place
IdahoSt 70, Stetson 60
Wolf Pack (Hassle Championship Nev.-Reno91, St-Mary's, Calif, 76 Third Place N Texas St 112, Loyola, Calif 103
Transactions
Minnesota
Chicago
St Louis
Winnipeg
Toronto
Detroit
Edmonton Vancouver pigan(
Los Angeles
Colorado _ -
Tuesday's Gaines Hartford 3. Detroit 2 Quebec 5, Montreal 2 New York Islanders 5, Winnipeg 2 St.LouisS, Buffalo2 Colorado 4, Los Angeles 2 Minnesota 4, Vancouver 4, tie Wednesdays Gaines Winnipeg at New York Rangers Boston at Washington
By The Associated Press BASEBALL National Lea^ ATLANTA BRAVES-Traded
..... Butch
15 8 138 150 S Edge, pitcher, to the Chicago White Sox for
iri 2(1 5 120 148 2.5 Mike Ciolbem, catcher.
SmvtteDi^iim ST I^JTIS CARDINALS- Signed Joe
13 15 7 131 130 33 .ckvtoaI I
10 IK 7 I'M IVj 0) 1 dAIX
12 19 2 139 166 26 National Basketball Association
T 5 W 164 19 SAN ANTONIO SPURS- Waived Kevin
Restani. forward.
FOOTBALL National Football League CLEVELAND BROWNS- Announced the retirement of Tommy Prothro, draft supervisor, effective March 1.
GENERAL U S DIVING-Named Todd Smith executive director of the national govemingf body of amateur diving
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Mark A. Cwiway al TO J(^ A Conway alNS BUly Don EUis TO Ariene Eklwainls Ellis NS Robert L. Kite al TO Jamie R. Taylor NS Tommie L. Little Builders Inc. TO Shenandoah Townhomes Homeowner NS M & M Farms Inc. TO Sidney E. Mills alNS Tipton Builders Inc. TO Margaret B. Vines al 5.00 Don R. Warren Sr. al TO Leroy Warren alNS Robert C. Waters Jr. al TO Julius F.Budaczal 63.00 Evelyn D. Whitehurst TO Judith Whitehurst Peel alNS Wade Deaton Huriey TO Evans Co. 18.00 Larry W. Peaden al TO Stuart W.RespessNS William D. WhiUey al TO WUliamM Buck al 34.00 Olivia Wooten TO City of Grvl4.00 Marvin K. Blount Jr. al TO Nelson Blount Crisp NS Edens k McTeer Inc. TO Center Assoc. NS Edwin H. Ferree al TO WUeyT.CockreUJr.al9.50 Tran Fu Yuan al TO Raymond C. Madrin Jr. al 28.00 EvelynM. Baker TO Rose-mondM. Tipton NS Johnny B. Batts al TO R. Guy Mayo Jr. NS Robert L. Cox al TO Jinks W.McDeithanal5.S0 PearlP.CroomalTOJ. H. McLawhomal 219.50 Uoyd H. Mayo Jr. TO Timothy Hugh Crattal 2.00 Ernest McIntyre al TO J.
H. McLawhomal 6.00
Neil Realty Co. TO Ronnie Davlial 40.00 John David Buck al TO Jamie LKeeteralNS Elmer Dixon al TO Eunice Dixon alNS Elmer Dixon al TO Mac V. Dixon NS Mack V. Dixon at Rimer A. Dixon NS Mae V. Dixon al Tor ir Dixon NS Emily W. Edwards al'Odn al TO Hubert C. Edwards
I.00
Emily W. Edwards al Odn al TO Jimmy C. Edwards al 3.00
Llndley Warren Edwards TO Jimmy C. Edwards al 3.00 Lindley W. Edwards TO Hubert N. Edwards .50 Lindley W. Edwards TO Hubert N. Edwards .50 Louis Earl Everette al TO Amos Nelson Everette al 5.00 R^)ecca H. W. Glenn al TO Lynda B. Vrooman5.00 Uberty Financial Planning Inc.TOF.&W.CoNS S. Reynolds May al TO J. R.Yorke Const. Co. Inc. NS J. D. Payton TO J. D. Payton Jr. NS Alvin D. Snth TO Arthur M. Smith .50 Effie Baker Thompson TO William Riley Baker NS Unity Inc. TO John Robert Stewart al 5.00 Robert D. Whitley al TO Winston Allen Pruitt al 60.00 J. R. Yorke Const. Co. Inc. TO James Hal Franklin al 41.00
Ethel S. Briley TO Mary Ann H. Briley 12.00 Edward AUen Cox al TO R. Guy Mayo Jr. NS Hubert N. Edwards al TO
Joseph Roy ^dwardsalNS
Evans Co. TO Randall Keith Spain 2.50 J. Russell Fleming al TO Property Grocp lid. NS Louis W. Gaylord Jr. - Com-ral TO Ethel S. Briley 84.00 S. Reynolds May al TO J. R.YorkeConst.Co.Inc.
Robert S. McCants III al TO Merrill Lynch Relocation MgtNS
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ine uauy Keuectar, ureenvme, N.C.Wednesday, Decembn- 23,196117
This week we wW redeem aH natlooal manufacturers cenls^>H coupons to t1.M for douWe their velue. Offer good on national manufacturers* cental coupons only. (Food retador coupons not accepted). Customer must purchase coupon products In specHled sin. Expired coupons wW not be honored. One coupon per customer per Hem. No coupons aocepted lor free merchandlee. Offer does not apply to Big Star or other store coupons whether manufacturer is mentioned or not. When the value of the coupon exceeds the retad of the Hem,
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DAY
DEC. 2STH
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12
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LEAN MEATY FRESH PORK ^ ^ ^ U.S. GRADE A YOUNG TURKEY a ^ * a 1 ^ LB ^ ^ ^ ^STER E
Snare Ribs l. 9 8 Breast l. 1 Turkey Roast fa ^3 Coffee......
Opdl C AlUO lb. W W--CdO-******* ARMOURS STAR .WHITE & OK. MEAT RED BAND PLAIN OR SELF
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FANCY MIXED NUTS ................ 1*:. BAQ-S2.89
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WE HAVE A URGE ASSORTMENT OF FANCY FRUIT BASKETS AVAILABLE FOR YOUR HOLIDAY ENJOYMENT!
^CAROLINA CURED
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IV jflcrrul LiyiiUi ivciuirauuii LjULU VC41 #tWlW ^ * _ - -
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RandaU Keith Spain TO .mincemeat or dixie crystals confectionery * wesh home grown 2-lb.
vansCo.NS MRS. smith mincemeat on oz.$l69 Ch/wa** 4X 10X dark OR i-lb.$|OO0 PnlbrHQ lb 3 PODCOm.............bagTT ^
A. J. Speight TO CECO PumDkmPie........size^ I OUgar.....light brqwn-pkos. tOUdlUb..^.........____
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TO Dan B. Congleton al 43.00
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A limited edition of 150 sets is avaUable from MLE Masterpieces, which has worldhvide marketing rights, except for Germany and .Spain Rs a service f(xr 12, plus 12 extra dinner plates, three saving dishes, a soup server, a gravy dish, two hors doeuvre dishes, a i^ad bowl, a coffee pot, a milk pitcher and a aigar bowl.
Hie aet also includes soup plates, cotffimnme cups and sacos and dessert (Usbes.
16-OZ. DEL monte sliced OR HALVES
PEACHES
Ik-OZ. DEL MONTE
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15-OZ. POCAHONTAS GREEN
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r
i
1-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, December 23,1981How Tar Heel Represenfaf ives. Senators Voted
Croaaword By Eugene Sheffer
ACROSS
I Indian
4 Dandy
7 City in Texas
8 Pius and Gregory
10 One showing promise
II Expunges
131-ack of an
alternative
16 Miss I,upino
17 Observ'es
18 Inferior horse
19 Band acro.ss eisc'utcheon
20 Tokyo, once
21 Full of chimney dirt
23 Fertile loam deposit
25 Biblical weed
26 ('aresses
27 Wing
28 Unit of gem weight
30 Macaw
,33 British film actress
36 Ivonging
37 Pine Tree State
,38 Dutch painter
39 Robert or Alan
40 Append
41 Born IMIWN
1 Brazilian (lance
2 Honor cards, in bridge
3 Small crown
4 Coerce
5 Brilliant-colored fishes
6 Mexican coin
7 U.S. painter
8 Nuisances
9 Nets
10 Greek letter
Avg. solution time: 27 min.
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12-23
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
12 I^rge amounts: colloq.
14 Inquisitive
15 Personality
19 Enemy
20 Affirmative reply
21 Caesar, for one
22 Papal veils
23 Jacobs wife
24 Ribbed silk fabric
25 Hebrew letter,
26 Dress feathers
28 Wept
29 Made public
30 Apart
31 Columnist Barrett
32 Donkey, in Paris
34 This, in Madrid
35 Bundle
CRYPTOQLTP 12-23
W S G B S W X M N 0 K X B S U S M E G X
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Yesterdavs Crvptoquip - GARC AND ONIONS ARE OUR
,STHON(;-S('ENTED BUI ,BS,
Todays Cryptoquipclue: V equalsT
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
^1981 King features Sv^^dicate, Inc
I'hc Price For Peace
Ftir his work hi developing Russia's first hydrogen bomb, he became at d2 tht' youngest full member of the Russian Academv of Sciences. The Soviet government honored him with the Order of Lenin, the Stalin Prize, and the de.^ignation "Hi'ro of Socialist Labor. Hut Andnu Sakharov forfeited all this. A gentle scientist, he gradually became the most outspoken critic of human rights violations in the Soviet Union, llis opposition to nuclear arms and militarism won him the.Nohel Peace Prizeof$ 143,000 in 197.0 which he donated to cancer research. Now, stripped of his titles and privileges, he lives in exile under constant KGB survcllance. But he continues his fearless battle for an open society, both democratic and just.
1)0 YOU KNOW Who won the 19K0 Nobel Peace Prize?
TUESDAY'S ANSWER - Mattel, the world's largest toymaker, had sales of $915 million in 1980.
12-2:i ' VEC, Inc. 1981
RoU Call Report Service House
Allocation - By a vote of 244 for and 136 against, the House passed and sent to conference with the Senate a bill (HR 4700) equipping the president to deal with another cutoff of Arab oil. The bill gives the president standby authority to control prices, allocate crude oil and oil products among various sectors of the economy, and to draw from the Strategic Petroleum Reserve in the event of an Arab oil embargo. The bill restores to the president stanby authority that was enacted during the 1973 embargo and expir last Sept. 30.
Supporter Richard Ot-tinger, D-N.Y., said it would be just foolish to leave it up to the marketplace to allocate supplies during a time of severe oil shortages.
Opponents noted that the U.S. imports only a third of its oil, compared to nearly half during the 1973 embargo, and they said the bill could strange the energy free market in red tape and limit the presidents options for dealing with another oil cutoff.
Members voting yea wanted emergency allocation and price control authority to be in place well in advance of another foreign-caused energy crisis.
Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, L.H. Fountain, D-3, Charles Whitley, D-3, Ike Andrews, D4, Stephen Neal, D5, and W.G. Hefner, D-8, voted yea.
Reps. Eugene Johnston, R-6, James Martin, R-9, James Broyhill, R-10, and William Hendon, R-11, voted "nay.
Rep. Charles Rose,' D-7, did not vote.
Foreign aid By a vote of 217 for and 201 against, the House approved and sent to the president a bill appropriating $11.3 billion in foreign aid for FY 1982. Among other outlays, the bill provides economic aid to poor countries, military aid to allies, funding of the Peace Corps and Export-Import Bank, the U.S. payments to international lending banks. This marked the first time sinc 1979 the Congress has enacted other than a stopgap foreign aid bill.
Supporter Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., said colleagues voting against the bill are making a big mistake if they think we can hide our heads in the sand at this critical juncture in the history of out country and the West.
Opponent John Ashbrook, R-Ohio, said, I oppose this bill as I have always opposed foreign giveaway programs
Members voting yea supported the foreign aid bill, which was advocated by President Reagan.
Johnston voted yea.
Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Hendon voted nay.
The resolution (HJ Res 370) was the sequel to a more expensive stopgap plan that President Reagan vetoed Nov. 23. It cuts FY 1982 spending by $4 billion and provide pay hikes for top bureaucrats. Also, it removes for the 1981 tax year the $3,000 ceiling on what congressmen can deduct for Washington living expenses; that tax break had been scheduled to take effect in 1982.
Supporter Silvio Conte, R-Mass., said the House should go along with the presidents austerity requests because he has a sense of determination that this town has not seen since the early days of the Johnson
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(^ponait Jamie Whitten, D-Miss., said Congress is the peqiles branch and that it should not become subservient to the executive branch, whoever is president.Members voting yea favored the stopgap bud^t plan that contained spending cuts recommended by the president.
Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Hendon voted yea.
Jones and Johnston voted nay.
Smte
Budget - The senate passed, 60 for and 35 against, and sent to the president a bill to fund the government on a stopgap basis until regular appropriations measures are enacted for the current fiscal year The measure (H J Res 370) was identical to the version passed by the House (see preceding vote).
Supporter Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., said that with its $4 billion in additional cuts the bill was satisfactory to the president.
Opponent Gaibome Pell, D-R.I., objected that the measure inflicted further domestic cuts but leaves unscathed a huge increase in military spending that
cannot be justified by the real defense needs of the nation.
Senators voting yea favored the bill funding the government on a stopg^ basis.
Sens. John East, R, Jesse Helms, R, vc yea.
Mine safety - By vote of 38 for and 54 against, the Senate rejected an amendment exempting the Mine Safety and Health Administration from across-the-board cuts mandated by the st(^gap bud^t resolution (see preceding votes). The agencys chief mission is to inspect coal mines and to keep them safe for workers.
Sponser Robert Byrd, D-W;Va., noted that mine accidents had claimed 27 miners in the previous ei^t days and that 143 had died in 1981. He called it tragic, indeed shameful that the president wanted no further cut funding for mining inspections.
Opponent Harrison Schmitt, R-N.M., said: What we have to do with the Mine Safety and Health Administration is pick them up by the scruff of their neck ... and make them work on the real problems. Just a whole bunch of... inspections
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, DEC. 24. 1981
f f YOUR DAILY _
Horoscope
from the Carroll Righter Institute
GENERAL TENDENCIES: There is a strong tendency for success as a result of policies which you are eager to put in motion. There could be some delays in attaining desired goals but maintain your Christmas spirit.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Stick to those good ideas you have even though it seems difficult to put in motion at this time. Cooperate more with others.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You are expected to accept new conditions, but study them well before you do so. Strive for increased harmony with loved one.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can handle financial affairs intelligently today, so get an early start. Follow the fine suggestions of an expert.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A day to take a more active role in holiday festivities. Express happiness and goodwill toward others.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) It's all right to plan ways now to add to present income, but not a good time for putting them in operation, Express happiness tonight.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A personal affair needs more study before you start working on it. Think kindly of one who has done you favors in the past.
LBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take time for analyzing the path ahead where your career is concerned so you will know where to make possible changes.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Don't rely too much on others at this time. Get busy handling an important affair yourself for best result. Enjoy the holiday.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan new ways to handle a personal affair for desired results. Sidestep an opponent who could give you trouble.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A new contact could give your the wrong information, so be alert. Make plans to have greater income in the future.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study a new system so that you can handle daily routines mpre efficiently. Be more thoughtful of loved one.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) Avoid long talks with associates since they wouldn't help matters at this time. Don't overlook promises you have made.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will want to do things in a precise manner, but teach to give more attention to the overall objectives for best results. Direct education along lines of research. A fine scientific mind in this chart. Dont neglect ethical training.
The Stars impel, they do not compel" What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
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has not solved the problems of the miners that were killed ion these accidents.
Senators voting yea wanted to Mock additicmal cuts in mine safety expenditures.
East and Helms voted nay.
Members taxes - The Senate adopted, 46 for and 44 against, an amendment that will enable members of Congress to deduct Washington living expenses on a per diem basis. This perfects a new law allowing congressmen to claim all Washington expenses associated with official business as tax deductions. In the past, a $3,000 ceiling had been placed on such deductions, which are classified by the IRS as away from home expenses.
Under the amendment, the IRS will set a per diem figure, freeing members of having to document Washington expenses for such times as housing and official entertai^ent. If the per diem figur is set at $75 for each day that Congress meets, members in the 50 percent tax bracket, for example, will be able to lower their income tax liabil-
Create New Substitute
NEW YORK (UPI) - A new potassium-based salt substitute from a Tuckahoe, N.Y., manufacturer brings to about 10 the number of such products marketed since a California company introduced the first one about 1955.
The latest, NoSalt, is made by Northcliff-Thayer, a subsidiary of Revlon, Inc., and a manufacturer of health care-related products.
At a New York news conference and lunch to introduce the new product, Charles Pergola, Northclif-f-Thayers president, said it differs from its competitors in taste. Pergola said advances in manufacturing technology had produced a product with less of the metallic taste characteristic of potassium.
Last year, the Adolphs division of Cheseborough-Ponds reformulated its plain and seasoned^ salt substitutes to reduce the metallic taste.
Adolphs originated with a North Hollywood, Calif., company more than 25 years ago. It is one of two major brands distributed nationally. About seven regional and private label brands are also sold in supermarkets and health food stores.
GRADUATES
LANSING, Mich. - Mary J. White of Greenville was among 1,924 graduates who received degrees from Michigan State University during commencment exercises held recently.
ity by an estimated $6,000 annually.
The amendment was at-
Yuletide Top Candy Season
NEW YORK (UPI) -Christmas is the biggest selling season for candy and other confections - but what we know as candy today could only be bought from a physician before the 14th century, says Grace Ul-bricht.
The consunwr advisor fpr F.W. Woolworth says one of candys earliest functions was disguising unpleasant medicine. Medieval physicians often used a sweet called sugarplate, a paste of sugar, rosewater and gum dragon known today as gum tragacanth, made from the sap of tragacanth trees.
Ulbricht said her companys perennial best-seller among Christmas confections is a one-pound box of chocolates. She said other popular seasonal sweets, according to national sales figures, are chocolate-covered cherries and chocolate turtles.
tached to a Mack lung bill (HR 5159) that was approved by the House and soit to the president.
^XMfser Robert Dole, R-Kans., said that if con-gressmoi have a po* diem deduction they will be freed of the burden of IRS audits aikl appeals that could result from trying to diamine their own vliicb Washington expenses are deductiUe and which are not.
Opponent William Prox-mire, D-Wis., asked: Does that not give the member of, (Congress an extraordianary advantage compared to the average business taxpayer who has to substantiate everything?
Senators voting yea wanted the IRS to set a per diem figure for Wadiington expenses, in part to rdieve them of substantiating all official expenses incurred while in Washington. , East voted yea.
Helms did not vote.
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T
The DaUy Reflector, GraenvUle, N.C.-WedoMday, Deeenta S, un-NewNational Smokr Study:Landmark smoker study provides new evidence supporting MFI^Tas proven taste akemative to hi^ier tar anokuig
ust releasedresults of rigorous new smoker research conducted by
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The conclusion: In extensive tests comparing taste and tar combined, MERIT is the dear choice over leading higher tar brands. MERIT Remains Unbeaten.
In impartial new tests where brand identity was concealed, the overwhelm' ing majority of smokers reported MERIT taste equal to-or better than-leading higher tar brands.
Moreover, when tar levels were revealed, 2 out of 3
WsininQ: The SurjBon Gen0f3l Has Dcterniined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
chose the MERIT combination of low tar and good taste.
MERITTaste Sparks Switch.
< In the second part of this extensive new study, former higher tar smokers report MERIT is an easy switch, that they didnt give up taste in switching, and that MERIT is the best' tasting low tar theyve , ever tried.
Year after year, in study after study, MERIT remains unbeaten. The proven taste alternative to higher tar smoking-
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Reg: 8 mg "tar;' 0.6 mg nicoiine-Men; 7 mg "tar;' 0.5 mg nicoiine-100's Reg: 9 mg "tar; 0.7 mg nicotine-1 OOs Men: 10 mg "tar;' 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, RC Report Mar'.lMERITKii^&lOO^
-TheDUy Reflector, Grevle,N.C.-Wedne8day, December 23,1981 m PBS Stations Are In A Lot Of Financiat Troubles
ByTOMJORY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Dont be fooled by what you see on public TV in the next several weeks. Glamorous productions like Playhouse, Life on Earth and Brideshead Revisited notwithstanding. Public Broadcasting Service stations are in a peck of financial trouble.
Its so bad, in fact, that some are even thinking about gulpcommercials.
Its neither as daring, nor as reprehensible, as it sounds. Theres a Temporary Commission on Alternative Financing for Public Telecommunications, created by Congress, to study proposals from public radio and TV stations for new ways to raise money.
And most people in public broadcasting arent even using the dreaded word. John Jay Iselin, president of New Yorks WNET-TV, calls the commercials his station would offer enhanced underwriting credits.
The problem, in a nutshell, is that the government wants out of financing public radio and television. Congress appropriated $172 million for the Corporation for Public Broadcasting for 1982, $137 million for 83, and is contemplating slightly more than $105 million for 1984.
Roughly half of each years appropriation goes to television, and thats divided among the 200-pIus stations.
There are those in the system - Iselin among them
who maintain the trend in Washington may ultimately benefit public broadcasting. "Some of us have recognized for some time that federal support will not be coming forever, and that its possibly
- probably - a good thing. We have to look toward a time we can be self-sufficient.
Public TVs first foray into big-time advertising was with The Dial, the slick program guide introduced in September 1980 by the stations in New York, Los
Angeles, Chicago and Louis, Seattle and Milwaukee
Washington. Seven others - have siroe joined the
in Detroit, Rochester, N.Y., project, and an eighth.
Salt Lake City, Miami, St. Boston, comes aboard in
Carney Enjoy& This Yuletide
T PLITT
THEATRES
$900
ww Mon.-Fri. Before 6:00 Sat. Sun. & Holidays- 1st Hour
ENDSTHURSDAY RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK
2:30-4:45-7:00-9:10-PG
JACK LEMMON WALTER MATTHAU
BUDDY
BUDDY
3:20-5:20-7:20-9:20-R
FRED
ASTAIRE
MELVYN
DOGUVS
March.
There was, predictably, opposition to The Dial, from within the system and without, and there are stations already resisting the on-air advertising, even thou^ the program at this stage is clearly experimental.
Some opposition is psychological, Iselin says. Its impossible for some people to contemplate experimentation with what they consider an art form.
Iselin says he doesnt see his enhanced underwriting credits as tampering with the quality of public TV.
We have to think about ways to be p(^ular, he says, but that doesn't mean changing what we do to appeal to propsective advertisers. I think we would be editorially nutty to ham up a show like Rigoletto. What we do to make ourselves, appealing is try to start with the most popular operas first.
There are other problems notably with unions, the
EXTENDED WEATHER , OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Mostly cloudy in the east portion Christmas Day, otherwise fair through Sunday. Highs in 50s on Christmas day and Saturday with lows during the period in 20s for west, 30s for east.
phone company, news services and government regulatory agencies - wiiich traditionally have allowed public broadcasters ^ial cMisideration for their nonprofit status.
Indeed, there are rather i^ific conditions laid down by the commission on alternative financing for commercials no more than two minutes of advertising each half-hour, between programs, with no political or controversial opinions accepted.
Iselin says he isnt sure vriiat fmm the oihanced underwriting credits will take - PBS only recaitly has allowed corporate underwriters to display their logos on the air - and he concedes he doesnt really know if pro^tive advertisers will embrace the approach.
nie commission has accepted proposals from 16 television and 13 radio stations, and will select - by Jan. 11 - 10 of each, presumably Including WNET, in the systems largest market.
to participate. The experimental project will run from Jan. 1 through June 30,1983, and the oMninission will re
port to Congress by Oct. 1 of that year.
What happens next is the question.
BEST CHRISTMAS - Bill Camey will be spending Christmas with his two sons Eddie, 10, left, and Willie, 12. The story of his court battle will air on television tonight. (AP Laserphoto)
The time has come to tell the tale.
GHOST
STORY
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
3:00 - 5:10 -7:20 - 9:30
Nobody leans on Sharlc/s Machine.
BURI
REYNOLDS
SHARKTS
MACHINE
1:50 - 4:25 -7:00 - 9:35
ByROBRTMACY Associated Press Writer LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Bill Camey is spending this Christmas with his sons - a victory for the crippled Army veteran who convinced the courts he was a fit father even if he couldnt throw a football.
And he has a message for other handicapped parents so challenged:
If you love em, if you really care, dont give up.
His story, The Ordeal of Bill Camey,-' will be broadcast in a television special tonight on CBS at 9 oclock EST.
Carney says he has mixed emotions about the pro^am. He says it portrays him as embittered by his injury, and he doesnt think thats true. He says the show also failed to mention his daughter, Jacqueline, who lives with his ex-wife, despite his request that she be mentioned.
Carneys ex-wife, Ellen Famham of Buffalo, N.Y., reached by telephone Tuesday morning, refused comment on the court case or the
spent with their father in 1979. At that time, they faced a court-imposed return to their mother. Camey said he refused to see the boys off at the airport because he couldnt bear it.
Camey took custody of the boys informally after separating from his wife in 1971. He he says their mother didnt want them.
He was injured Aug. 15, 1976 when a jeep overturned while he was on Army Reserve maneuvers at Camp Parks, Calif., near Oakland. His sons were staying with his parents in Phoenix, Ariz., during his 45-day Army stint.
While recovering at a Long Beach Naval hospital, he initiated divorce action. Then, their mother asked for custody and it was
legal
granted.
TV Log
For complete TV programming information, conault your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundaya Daily Reflector.
program.
This holiday will be very different from the last one Willie, 12, and Eddie, 10,
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
Youre invited to spend Christmas , with Johnny Cash
and Fahiy.
Join WKTC for the Cash Family Christmas. Well be joining country musics most famous living legend^ Johnny Cash, and his Family foi^ a warm and entertaining holiday of great music, fun and siuprises. Therell be lots of guests like Larry Gatlin, Ronnie Msap, Emmylou Harris, TV s Ed McMahon and many others. Join us for the Cash Family Christmas.
CHRISTMAS EVE
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9 A.M. until 5 P.M. 8 P.M. until 12 A.M.
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7:00 Report 7:30 TownAAeetIng 8:00 The Joy of 9:00 GluliniCon 10:00 Until I Get 11:00 Twilight Zone 11:30 DickCavett THURSDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 Big Blue 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 I Am, I Can 10:30 Getting to ' 11:00 Theguitor 12:00 Erica 12:15 AAaking
12: Portraits 1:00 TheJoyof 2:00 Classsic 3:00 Sesame St. 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 AAr. Rogers 5: Electric Co. 6:00 Dr. Who 6: Wildlife 7:00 Report 7: Almapac 8 :00 Cousteau 9:00 Previews 9: FawltyTow 10:00 Dr. In House 10: Dave Allen 11:00 Twilight Zone II: DickCavett
4*
)
Ia
11x Dally R^ector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednetday.DMcmber 23, INIU
PEANUTS
I don't believe IT! PROVE IT TO ME...
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0 W >MM Mm ayMcM. M
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ilow A/iucrt R3K ^ f Ole cuAiii- ^
A Kle6UeE FtJR 1--'
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NUBBIN
o<AV, po youR Ynr
FRANK & ERNEST
bY-skippbR' 1 wm I SBB A SHIP//
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WB'e kboixr 70
BREAK ...THREE EP\60DB5 Of ^JLU6A^'S ISLAND AND HE'LL TELL U6 ALL WE WANT T(? KWOW.,
I91 b. CHic()0 TfitxineN Y Nts Syna Inc
All Riflhls RtMrvfO
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
CHKl5TmA5 HARR<.)!
NEVER 0JI5H ABAND DIRECTDR lYlERRQ CHRIS1MA5
______ -TTiin nfluc,
BEFORE m CHRI6T/V1A6 roONCERTi
i
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0 o 1- &
1
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When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the houseitems that you no longer use.
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PUBLIC NOTICES
to proMnt them to ttw undr*tgnd Administrator on or bafora Jum 2, 193 or this notica or sama will ba plaadad In bar of tbair racovary. All parsons Indabtod to said astata plaasa maka immadtata paymant. This 30th day of Novambar, 19S1 John H. Hunter 1734 Wynne Straat Durham, N.C.
Administrator of tha estate of Ruball H. Hereto, deceased.
Dac. a, 9,16, 23,1W1
IN THE I
DISTRICT t NORTH CAROL PITT COUNTY
.COURT
llVISION
sought is the termination of any____
all parental rights o4 tha father In and to tha minor tarns
..... . OF A FEMALE
CHILJp TORN ON OR ABOUT DECEAABER 4, 1973, IN GREEN VILLE, PITT COUNTY. NORTH CAROL IN A, R SSPONDE NT:
TAKE NOTICE that a petition saafclng to termnate your parantal rights has bean filad In tha abova-antltlad action.
The nature of the ratlaf bal^
_ - T In
_ _ . tanval# child
described In tha petition, said child having bean born on or about Dacambar 4,1973, In Graanvllla, Pitt County, North Carolina.
You are required to answer tha petition within thirty days attar Dacambar 16,19(1, exclusiva of such data, and upon your failure to answer tha petition within tha time prescribed, your parantal rights to the said chlla will batarminatad.
You are hereby notified that you are entitled to bo appointed counsel If you are Indigent, provided you re quest counsel at or before the fime of the hearing, and that you ara antiti ad to attend any hearing affecting your parantal rights.
This 11 daypt Dacambar, 19tl
PUBLIC NOTICES
ION OF .TER, INC ____________ Y given that
siWiVNiiRc'xR'i;^TiN:
a North Carolina oorporatlon. ware filed In tha olca of tha Sacr^ry State of North Carolina on *ha 9th day of Novambar, 1991, aito that all creditors of and claimants against tha corporation a raqulrad to present thair rasF^lva claims and demands immadlatoly in writing to tha corporation so that It can proceed to collact Its awats, convey and
SI33S!SS"i5'Mir2S
obligations and do all other acts ra-quirad to liquidate Its business and
"^hlif ^ 24 day of Novamjwr, 1991. Thomas F. Taft, President SOUTHERN AIR CHARTER, INC
GrMnvHla.NC 27934 (919) 752-1999 Dec. 2, 9,16, 23, 1991
lata ol PIM County, North (^ol na, tha undersigned naraby author las all parsons having claims again* saioastata to prasant them jo tha undersigned, wnoa malllM ^l';* Is 104 Lakewood Drive, Graanvllla, North Carolina, 27934, on or bafora tha 4th day o< June, 1W, or Notica will be plaadad In bar of thaIr racovary. All parsof Indabt^ to said will plaase maka Immadiata paymant to the undersigned.
This tha 4th day ol Dacambar,
Patricia Trappa Dubber 104 Lakewood Drive Graanvllla, North Carolina 27934 Michael A. Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH
i BLOUNT ttornays at Law Post Office Drawer 15 Graanvllla, North Carolina 27934 Dec. 9,16,23,30,1991
fylar B. Warren Attorneys for Petitioner P.O. Box609 Bethel, NC 27812 Telephone 919/825 5691 Dacambar 16,23, X, 1981
File 8 81 J 68 Film
>ISTRICT<
TH CARO
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
Personals.......... ..002
InMemoriam..............003
Card Of Thanks.............005
Special Notices.............007
Travel & Tours.............009
Automotive.......... 010
Child Care ........ 040
Day Nursery...............041
Health Care................043
Employment...............050
For Sale....................060
Instruction.................080
Lost And Found .....082
Loans And AAortgages 085
Business Services..........091
Opportunity................093
Protessional................095
Real Estate................100
Appraisals ....,............101
Rentals....................120
JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
IN^^ I^E: FRANCIS, A MINOR
^^'sERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO THE FATHER OF A FEAAALE CHILD BORN ON OR ABOUT AAARCH 22, 1967 IN SUFFOLK COUNTY, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, RESPON DENT:
TAKE NOTICE that a petition seeking to terminate your parental rights has been tiled In the above-entitled action.
The nature of the relief being sought Is the termination of any and all parental rights of the father In and to the minor female child described in the petition, said child having been born on or about AAarch 22, 1967, In Suffolk County, Boston, AAassachusetts.
You are required to answer the petition within thirty days after Drcember 16, 1981, exclusive of such date, and upon your failure to answer the petition within the time prescribed, your parental rights to the said child will be terminated.
You are hereby notified that you are entitled to be appointed counsel If you are Indigent, provided you request counsel at or before the time of the hearing, and that you are entitled to attend any hearing affecting yoiir parental rights.
Thfe 11 day of December. 1981. EVERETT 8. CHEATHAM By:
Tyler B. Warren Attorneys for Petitioner P. O. Box 609 Bethel, NC 27812 Telephone 919/825-5691 December 16,23,30,1981
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Tha undarslgned havlng_quallflad as Co-Exacutors of tha Estate of Bessla Ltwls Tripp Williams, decaasad, this Is to notify all par
sons, firms, and corporations havli claims against said astata tr thorn to the undorslgnod or
>ns having to presont w tnair at
torneys, Williamson, Harrin A Stokas, on or befort Juno 9, 1992, or this Notico will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment fo the underplgn-
thls the 3rd day of Dacambar, 1961
Bernice R. Tripp and
o^iTecVoilTiftheEstat. of Bessie Lewis Tripp Williams Deceased P.O. Box 353 WIntervllle, NC 28590 Mickey A. Herrin Williamson, Herrin A Stokes Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 552 Greenville. NC 27834 December 9,16,23, 30, 1981
WANTED
Help Wanted..........
Work Wanted..........
Wanted .......
Roommate Wanted
Wanted To Buy........
Wanted To Lease......
Wanted To Rent.......
051
059
140
142
144
.....146 148
RENT/LEASE,
Apartments For Rent....... 121
Business Rentals...........122
Campers For Rent..........124
Condominiums for Rent.....125
Farms For Lease...........107
Houses For Rent............127
Lots For Rent..............129
AAerchandise Rentals.......131
AAobile Homes For Rent.....133
Office Space For Rent......135
Resort Property For Rent,.. 137 Rooms For Rent............138
SALE
Autos for Sale...........011-029
Bicycles for Sale............030
Boats for Sale..............032
Campers for Sale...........034
Cycles for Sale .....036
Trucks for Sale.............039
Pets........................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
AAobile Homes for Sale...... 075
AAobile Home Insurance .... 076
Musical Instruments.......077
Sporting Goods.............078
Commercial Property......102
Condominiums for Sale.....104
Farms for Sale.............106
Houses for Sale.............109
Investment Property.......Ill
Land For Sale..............113
Lots For Sale .......115
Resort Property for Sale.... IV
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
Having quallflad as Co-Exacutors of the estate of Velma Alllgood Berry late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons ^ ring claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Executors on or before June 23,1992 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate
is 21st day of December, 1981. raineKay V 4304 Quail Rid
Loralne Kay Young " IIRItoOr. Charlotte, N.C 28212
Landreth Wayne Berry 35250 Taurus Or.
Charlotte, N.C. 28205 Co- E xecutors of the estate of Velma Alllgood Berry, deceased. Dec. 23,30,1981; Jan. 6,13,1992
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Rubell H. Hardy late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased
Flle881 J68
IN THE GE^NERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
IN RE: FRANCIS, A MINOR
^^'sERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: PATRICIA FRANCIS JONES, also known as PATTIE JONES:
Take notice that a petition seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is the termination of any and all parental rights of Patricia Francis Jones, also known as Pattle Jones, in and to the minor female child described in the petition, said child having been born on or about March 22, 1967, In Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts.
You are required to make defense to such petition within forty (40) days after December 16, 1981, exclusive of such date, which date so stated herein Is the date of the first publication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so, the petitioner seeking service against you will app ly to the Court forJhe relief sought.
You are hereby notified that you are entitled to be appointed counsel If you are Indigent, provided you request counsel at or before the time of the hearing, and that you are entitled to attend any hearing affecting your parental rights.
Thfe 11 day of December, 1981. EVERETTACHEATHAM By:
Tyler B. Warren y Attorneys for Petitioner /' P.O. Box 609 Bethel, NC 27812 Telephone 919/825 5691 December 16, 23, 30,1981
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY I n The Pitt C^nty^uper lor Court
FRED LEE SINGLETON,
Plaintiff,
CASS IE GRIMES TYSON and FLOYD SINGLETON,
Defendant
TO: CASSIE GRIMES TYSON Take notice that a pleading seek Ing relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Damages for personal In jury resulting from an automobile accident occurring on September 23, 1979 in Greene County, North Carolina.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than January 25, 1982 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking ser vice against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.
This, the 14th day of December,
blXON, HORNE & DUFFUS
By:
Stephen F. Horne, II Attorneys for Fred Lee
Singleton 311 Ev
vans Mall P. O. Drawer 1785 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone; (919) 758-6200 December 16,23,30,1981
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administratrix of the state of WESLEY LINTON JOHNSTON, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address Is Route 5, Box 88, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, on or before the 16th day of June, 1982, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar
.....-_____________e pi--------
of their recovery. All persons in debted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the
urxtorslgned.
This the 16th day of December, 1981.
Mrs. HallleT. Johnston
Route 5, Box 88 ____
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Michael A. Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH,
& BLOUNT Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 15 .Greenville, North Carolina 27834 December 23,30,1981;
Jan. 6,13,1982
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT
t^T^E^F^^H^'R^ElAlJEl
WT^CE TO CREDITORS Having qualified m the Estate of OELHA R JAMES, lato of Pitt County, North Carollr^ this Is to notify all perws having claims Malnsf ttw estate of said DELHAH JAMES to pr^ntth^ to the undersigned Executor, or his attorneys, on or before Jur30,1W, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
Thls17dayotOecemter, 1991. William C. James, Jr.
Routes, Box85-A Laurlnburg, NC 28352 Executor of the Estate o^lha R. James,
Gaylord?Slngleton A McNally, P.A.
S'BSfe
I
File 8 81 J 67 Film
IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
IN RE: SASSER, A MINOR CHILD SERVICEOf^PRlXESSOF PUBLICATION TO: SIMMIE LOUIS SASSER:
Take notice that a petition seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is the termination of any and all paternal rights of SImmIe Louis Sasser In and to the minor male child described In the petition, said child having been born on or about June 20, 1968, In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina.
You are required to make defense to such petition within forty (40) days after December 16, 1981, ex elusive of such date, which date so stated herein Is the date of the first publication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so, the petitioner seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor the reflet sought.
You are hereby notified that you are entitled to be appointed counsel It you are Indigent, provided you request counsel at or before the time of the hearing, and that you are entltl ed to attend any hearing affecting
your parental rights.
This 11 day of Decer EVERETTACHEATHAM
ember, 1981
y.
Tyler B. Warren Attorneys for Petitioner P.O. Box609 Bethel, NC 27812 Telephone 919/825 5691 December 16,23, 30,1981
Classified
Ads
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
NEED SANTA CLAUS for your party? Call Jeff Allen (Ho, Ho, Ho), 756-6144.
WANT COUPLE for snow skiing, Vermont. 1 week. Cost 5400 per couple. E K Fisher. 752 3023.
$25 ALLOWANCE for
watch on a/large group of Seiko watches, Fl<^ G Rof ' ers, 407 Evans Mall
your . . of S .
obinson Jewel-
011
Autos For Sale
1971 TOYOTA Crown Deluxe, $200. Also 3 Mazdas, RX2, RX3, RX4 for parts. Also 1963 Falrlane Sports Coupe, $400. Call 746-2643 or 746-6803._
014
Cadillac
1978 CADILLAC Coupe .Devllle. Black and white with white Inferior. 1 owner. Low mileage. $6500. 746-6205 after 8 p.m.___
015
Chevrolet
CITATION 1990, 4 door, air, cruise control, radio, power steering, new tires, 27,000 miles $5,300. 758 1989 or 355 2453 after 5 P.m. Must sell I
IMPALA, 1979 4 door sedan, power brakes, steering, new tires, air, cruise. Extra clean. Must sell. $3700. 756-8267.
1977 CAAAARO, white with black vinyl top, white letter tires, low mlleaoe!$3500. 758 4753.
1978 CAPRICE, 4 door, 305 eng ne, 20 miles to gallon, two-tor, vinyl upholstery. Best offer. 752-3552.
1979 CHEVETTE Excellent condl-tlon. $2995. 752-1237.__
017
Dodge
1949 (X)DGE Good running condl tion. Good tires. Needs body work. Not a steal, but a good boy. 758-1735.
1976 DODGE ASPEN Standard
shift, approximately *o
gallon, 1,000 mfl*-
faoe deck. $1200. Call 746-2326.
018
Ford
Statlonwagon. Call 7S8-W52
1968 MERCURY
Good condition. $550. .
between 6 and 7:30p.m._
1976 MUSTANG II MTO4-cylln^. Low mileage. Call Debbie at 758-7812._____
021
Oldsmobile
CUTLASS LS 1981, 20,000 mUes, excellent condition. M995. Cali 756-3500 days, 756-5260 after 6.
DELTA 99 ROYALE 1779. DleMj. 38,000 miles, one owner, AM-FM radio, all equipment. $5500. 756-3500
days. 756 520 aHer 6 p.m._
1968 OLDSMOBILE Oelmont. New battery, rebuilt carburetor, good tires. $150. Call 355-6235.
1980 CUTLASS LS Diesels, only 3 Statlonwagons left. Average 27 miles per gallon, power_ steering, power brakes, air, AM-FM stereo tape. Well maintained, excellent cwTdltlon. $5950 each. Call AAr. Whitehurst, 752-3143 weekdays.
024
Foreign
FIESTA, 1979, air. Caetto tape. Extra clean. One owner. Allowance onoldcar. $3995.752-1407.
1974 VOLVO STATIONWAGON
Automatic, air, power brakes, AM-FM radio. Reasonably pricad.
1976 TOYOTA * door.
automatic, AM-FM 9 track stareo, radlals, excellent condition, 30 miles per gallon. $2000.756-9642
1979 HONDA . ..
mileage. Sun-root. ----
black.^gall 747-3909 aftor 5.
PRELUDE oof. Color:
Low
blue-
1979 TOYOTA Statlonwagon. 5 tpead, AM-FM radio, air. Excallant condition. $4195 or bast otter. 759-7808 after 6 p.m. _
nThe Defly Reflector, GracnvlUe, N.C.Wednesday, December 23. Hi
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PHYSICAL THERAPY MANAGER
Leeds physlcel therapy team. Responsible for evaluating and supervising programs of patient care. Must be a graduate of an accredited school of physical therapy, licensed to practice as a physical therapist in the state of North Carolina.
Excellent salary, comprehensive benefits package.
Write:
Robert Brown, Employment Coordinator Lenoir Memorial Hospital 100 Airport Road Kinston, N .C. 28501 Call 919-522-7385
024
Foreign
1V7V TOYOTA COROLLA 2 door, 4-speod, AAA-FM radio. $4300. ^11 75 7587
19S0 HONDA ACCORD 2 d^, air
conditioning, AAA FM casseHe. ra dial tires. 16,000 orloinal miles, owner. Perfect condition. $6695 or,
best otter . 756 1135
1981 280ZX, GLP T bar, 3 months old. unique appearance package leather, automatic. 6,000 miles, every Z option except turbo, not another like it in this arw. List $16,300, paid $15,000, will sell $13,900. Dream ot house arrived, dream car must go Will consider trade 758 9576 or 758 0090 aHer 6 p m. and weekends
1982 TOYOTA Wholesale. Call Ray, 7S6.Q704Qr 752 4187 _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Greenville's Finest Used Cars!
1980 Datsun210
Medium blue, blue interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 20,000 miles.
1979 Mazda GLC Wagon
Chocolate with buckskin interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition.
1980 Honda Accord
Silver with maroon interior, one owner, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio. 20,000 miles.
1976 Buick Regal
Dark green, buckskin landau top, buckskin interior, fully equipped, 55,000 miles.
1973 Fiat 124 Sport
Medium green with tan interior, one owner, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition, 65,000 miles.
1980 Honda Civic Hatchback
Copper with tan interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, radial tires.
1980 Honda Accord
Beige with tan interior, one owner, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, cruise control.
1977 Pontiac Grand Prix LI
Light blue with white landau roof, loaded with most available factory options.
1979 Honda Accord
Silver, one owner, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, 30,000 miles.
1980 Honda Prelude
Silver with maroon interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, power sun roof.
1980 Honda Civis Wagon
Medium green, tan interior, one owner, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition, 30,000 miles.
1980 Dodge Colt
Automatic transmission, AM-FM radio,
20.000 miles.
1978 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon
Beige, tan interior, fully equipped.
1980 Ford Mustang
White, automatic transmission, AM-FM radio, radial tires, 30,000 miles.
1980 Honda Accord LX
Bronze with velour interior, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo cas.sette, automatic hatch release, digital clock,
30.000 miles.
1980 Honda Accord
Silver, Maroon interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition, 15,000 miles.
1975 Chevrolet Monza
Medium blue, fully equipped, cheap transportation.
1979 Ford Mustang
4 speed, AM-FM radio, radial tires.
1979 Honda Civic Hatchback
5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo,
24.000 miles.
1980 Volvo 244 DL Sedan
Dark green, tan interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, 30,000 miles.
1979 Pontiac Trans AM
Yellow with tan velour interior, fully equipped plus tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, sport wheels.
1980 CheiTolct Caprice Classic Wagon
Diesel engine, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks.
1975 Triumph Spitfire Convertible
Yellow with tan interior, recently rebuilt, new lop.
1976 Pontiac Catalina Wagon
Blue with blue interior, one owner, loaded.
BobBarbour
3ob Barbour
VOLVO/AMC/Jeep/ Renault
17 W Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200
3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500
032
Boats For Sale
14 CAROLINA boat, , 20 twse Johnson, and Long trailer. Call 752 0365 anytime. _
036 Cycles For Sale
1976 HONDA 554, excellent condl-tlon. Call 756 6230
1978 KAWASAKI KX 80 Like new 756-0612 after 4 p.m.
1981 YZ 80 Excellent condition, $550 with helmet and gloves. Call 756-8792 after5p.m __
039
Trucks For Sale
HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14 36-16 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them. $275. 758-3375, nights, 758 0219.
1964 FORD F500, 2 speed axial. 16' metal Gregory body $1700 Call 746 2326. _
1976 SILVERADO Full loaded Very good condition. Call 753 5824.
040
Child Care
DEPENDABLE FEMALE adult to keep a 3 year old and infant in our home. 5 miles from hospital. Beginning January 4. Call 752 6292.
NEED BABYSITTER to babysit in my home tor a 10 month old child. River Hills. Call 758 8744.
WILL KEEP children ages 2 5 in my home oft Washington Highway, near Cliffs Seafood. 7M 4320._
WOULD LIKE to babysit in my ' lland Acres, VVinterville.
home. R__ Call 756 4719
046
PETS
AKC Cocker Spaniel pi, sale. Call atter 5:00p.m., 94
Pies for 9309.
AKC OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog puppies. Call 746 6145 aftP- 5:30 on weexdays.
puppy
Days,
REGISTERED Doberman 8 weeks old. All shots. $150. 758 4578; nights, 752-0310.
BABY RABBITS for sale (or Christmas. Call 758 0732.
CHRISTAAAS puppies Westhighland white Terriers, Schnauzers, Keeshonds, Elkhounds, Bassets, Pekingese, Cockers, Spitz, others. Call 1 726 7798, AAorehead City.
CHRISTAAAS PUPPIES Pomera nian. Chihuahua, Pek A-Poo, Cocker Spaniel. Call 747 5591, Snow Hill. _^_
CHRISTMAS PUPPIES, pure bred white Shepherds. Loyal, intelligent and protective. 752 7303, 1-5 p.m. Monday Friday only, ask tor Sandy.
CHRISTMAS SPECIALI AKC Chihuahuas with papers. 1 female, 1 male, 6 months old. $60 each. 2 male puppies 8 weeks old $75 each. 1 female 7 years old. $50. Call 756 0061._
FREE KITTENS to good home. Great Christmas gift. Good with children House trained. 757 3359.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FURNITURE STRIPPING
Th Strip Shop, formerly Dip N Strip is now located at Tar Road Antiques.
QUALITY AND PROFESSIONAL STRIPPING
All items returned within 7 days. Call for free estimate. 756-9123.
Stihl Chain Saws
HENDRIX BARNHILL
752-4122
TOWEL
OUTLET
for the hard to find gift
Stop by to see us
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
355-6121A Christmas
Message
Many times during the year we fail to think of our fellow beings and are bound up in the pressure of business and the economic problems of our confused world. Too often, the holidays have passed without our realizing the seasons true meaning, or taking the time to consider our fellow beings and their problems. Your friends at Grant Buick DO feel the true m'eaning of Christmas and hope that this message will help to instill in each of your minds the purpose of Christmas. In closing, the employees of Grant Buick, Inc., wish you a very Merry Christmas and may God bless you and your family.
The Employees Of Grant Buick, Inc.
046
PETS
PLATERS AKC Boxar pufM. 1 Dobarman, rad, mala, 9 months.
752-0804._
WARREN'S 004
Supplies E 10th
i^lWp^HUNTING
752T881.
051
HelpWantad
ACCOUNTANT CPA or CPA candidate with 1-3 yaars experience to fill Immediate vacancy in tax oriented practice. No overnight travel. Safety negotia^basad on P O Box 989,
travel. Sala^ negoti; experience. Reply to: Kinston. NC28ai.
ACT II JEWELRY is currently
Interviewing people to become advisors in this area. If you Ilka
people, love jewelry and have desire to make good money
have management positions available and a fantastic car program or you can win on# of our isored contest, an all
company sponsored contest, an an expense paid vacation for two. Call 756-8720, leave name and phona
number
BOOKKEEPER
wn. Knowlei^e of basic bookkeeping skills. Experienced preferred but not requlr! Send resume to Bookkeeper, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 2704.
DECORATING ABILITY equals dollars. America's fastest growiM art and accessories company needs consultant to represent top quality framed art and accessory line for homes and offices. Ideal opportunity tor person with natural decorating ability. Managamant position available for qualified individual. Flexible hours. $15-$20 per hour. Call 293 3238for aopolntmont.
DUE TO INCREASE in business we need an experienced auto body repairman. Minimum 5 years experience, excellent working conditions with all modern equipment available. Send resume to: P O Box 1068, Greenville, N C 27834.
EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators needed. Apply at Belvolr /Vianufacturlng, Highway 33. Call 758 9710.
IMMEDIATE OPENING for science teacher for grades 6-8 at St. Peter's Catholic School. Involves one-half day work. For Interview appointment call 752 3529 or 752-
INTERIOR DESIGNER Degree and experience required. Salary
and benefits negotiable. Send re sume to Interior Designer, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 2^.
KINDERGARTEN TEACHER needed. Must be certified K-3. Apply In person at 1026 Redbanks Road. No phone calls please
LEGAL SECRETARY Prior expe^ rience necessary. Top salary and tenefits. Se^nd resurne to Secretary, e, NC
PO Box 967. Greenville,
LIVE IN Separate living quarters, bedrooms, bath and kitchen. Care
for elderly woman who needs some assistance In personal care. References requested. Call 825-4151, Bethel or 1 800-532-0349, Mr. Price.
LOCAL FINANCE company needs manager trainee. Must have valid drivers license. No experience nec-Send resume to PO Box
MAXWELL FURNITURE has Immediate opening for credlt/otflce manager. Person selected will have complete responsibility for credit approval and collection and supervision of credit office staff. A background In credit Is essential. All major benefits Including
excellent'salary program. Apply In person at 604 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC
NATIONAL COMPANY has opening for part time secretary. 9 - 1, AAonday thru Friday. Shorthand preferred but not regulred. Send resume to Secretary, P O Box 406, Greenville, NC 27834. _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Gift for Entire Family
RECONDITIONED GOLF CAR
Christmas colors at afttr Christmas pricas. Call 756-2017 and bring th# kids out for a rid#. Charles McLawhorn & Sons
3 miles Irom Wintanrtlle on 903 South
051
Help Wanted
Treva Flddl- at 71
m.
0 forOakmont lease contact 756-1245 or 752-
THE HyORLiyS LARGEST BEAUTY COMPANY IS LOOKING FOR PEOPLE WHO WANT TOMAKE GOOD MONEY For more Intormatlon call 752 700.
1y Ito oin an exciting growing
wganlzatlon. C ' -------
Office at 758-9727.
Personna
WANTED MATURE person with supermarket background to manage a grocery outlet. Good salary, fringe benefits. Apply tp Supermarket, PO Box 1967, Grjwnville.NC 27834.
059
Work Wanted
HOUSECLEANING Dependable, thorooc#!, and awarlanced. Refer
ancos. Onca a waefc. 75$ 4906.-
NEED A BARTENDER for the Holldavs? Call 758-1807atter 5:30.
NEED PAINTING dona for the holidays? Finest quality Interior
palnttiig done at very reasonable rates. Your MtUfactlon Is guaranteed. Call Mark at 7sa-7isa for free
estimate.
ING AND finishing floors. ,man_carpantar jote, counts ^t^^
Jack Baker Floor Sarvica, 756 atter 6 p.m. or before 7 a.m
TRENCHER SERVICE Elocti lines, water llnat, drain lines. C
946-8164.
060
FOR SALE
IBM EXECUTIVE TYPEWRITER; Olivetti. Editor 2, both In lon.Call
condition. Call 752-4671.
good
OFFICE DICTATING^Equlpmant; recorder and transcriber, with all accessories. Call 752-4671
1973 CHEVROLET 1965 Mustai
Honda 350 horse, Evli
fROLET long bad pickup, sng, 2 door hardtop. 1?73 . f973 Starcraft boat, 100
vinruda motor, Cox trailer. 756-5480 attar 6._
062
Auctions
WE WILL BE CLOSED Saturday, Member 26 In observance of the ^rlstmas Holidays..Will reopen the y Holld
following Saturday. Happy He All. Islander I NCAL23fl:>52
bll^ys
064
FubL Wood, Coal
ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Stancll. 752 6331
DRY SPLIT oak, $90 a cord;_jiren
split o8k, S85 a 752-6420 after 5 p.m
cord. 75^8188,
DRY WOOD for sale, stacked and read^^ for Immediate delivery.
Z46:.
FIREWOOD
Mixed firewood, $40 half cord, $75 a cord. Super Savar-cord and a half.
$110-Special. Will deliver and stack within 24 hours. William. 758 3920
FIREWOOD Cut to order and delivered. Unseasoned hardwood, $65 a cord, $35 Vj cord. All oak, $70 a cord, $40 V] cord. Call 8 a.m.-9 p.m. only. 825-9061
OAK AND HICKORY firevrood. Seasoned and green, split and stacked. Ready for delivery anytime, any length. $75 cord. Poor Bovx Wood. 752-2502
OAK FIREWOOD Ready for delivery. $40aplckup load. 752-1291. OAK WOOD Cord $80, </i cord $45. Delivered and stacked. Call 753-5293 or 753-2073. Chris Sutton
SEASONED HARDWOOD 1 cord, $85. 1/3 cord, $45. Delivered. Call 746-6803 or 746-2643
WOOD FOR SALE Oak Vi cord, $40. Mixed V] cord, $35. Call 752-6286._
12 TON LOG litter for rent. $25.00 a day, $30.00 for Saturday. Call for ppolntment. Western Auto, 629 ticklnson Avenue. 752-2042
3/4 CORD OAK, delivered and stacked. $60.00. Phone 752-1858 before 9:30 p.m._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Solar ONE
Energy Efficient Hot Water Systems for OLD or NEW Homes
Tax Credit
Time Is Running Out For 1981 Taxes
nSIRBUISBY:
TAR ROAD ETfTERPRlSES
WNIERVtlL N.C.
(919)756-9123 74 hour snswsring sarvlct
065 Farm Equipment
HEAT BULBS fpr hog hOsas-250 waff with clear lens $18,95
wan wnn WlWOt fWir* aw 7
for 10 or more c^. Aw^Jwfy Company, Greenville, NC752-3999.
067 Garage-Yard Sale
MERRY CHRISTAAAS
FROM
RAYNOR-FORBES & CLARK
fleaaaarket
We will be closed Saturday, December 28, but will rj-open for business 00 January! 1982.
Thank You
068 Heavy Equipment
BACKHOE tor rent with operator; farm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all tyc^l.758-9315
IE BACKHOE,. 1974 ^se ^B
oackhoe, excellent co^flo"-758-2138 during day; niohts 752-7870.
072
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman
Stables. 752-5237. _
074
AAiscelianeous
-* Also driveway work.
stone.
CHRISTAAAS GjFTS that are unusual and great Investrnents. Very nice sllyw dollars and j^d
diamond
n, lai men and
women.Call Bronson AAatney, 752-~ i. 10:00-S:OQp.m
Very nice sliver dollars a coins. Also antique pocket and pre-owned gold and < wrIsT wefches tor m
DARKROOM
..... EOUII
erything you need to own pictures. Perfi
IPMENT Ev
w.. pictures. Perfect Only used twice. $180.
Intormatlon call 758-8373.
FACTORY SECONDS A Hatteras
Hammock makes the perfect family - 1104 Clark Street.
Christmas gift 758:0841
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top toll and rock. J L AAcDanlel, days, 752-2229 (mobile unit); 758-2351
FIREPLACE SCREEN and log blowers. $50, brand new. Call after 8. 825-8591
FOR RENT Hospital ^$ and exercise equipment. 758-3882
FOR SALE 4' X 10' closed-ln trailer. Call 758-4578anytime
GATLING WOD STOVE, 1 year old. $200. Call nIohts758-4182
HOMEMADE SAUSAGE, old fashioned recipe. L R Sermons General AAerchandlse Company, Highway 55, Fort Barnwell
HUMBLES CAGE FARM Chickens for sale. 75< each. Located 2 miles west ot AYden- Highway 102 to Country Road 1111. Bring some-thlno to put chickens In
074
AAiscelleneous
SEARS' FRC
toread air
75!4790gflorSam.
cubic faet, harvest gold. $325. Call
night 9nly,S:yfg!
SERVICE for Korosun koroNne haators availablo at Warron's Farm
-
STANCILL'S Taxidermy, 303 South Lee Stroei, Downtown Aydon buys
748-3848.
STEAAAEX a cloaner from L.
3010 East Tenth Sh STEREO, TOSHIBA, recoiver and large Sony spoakars. S300. Call Bronson AAatnty, Jr.,
STERO; AM-FM cassatta racor^, S-track player, belt drive turntable. $95. Cair^44IO._
STUART PECANS, peenuts for yale. 80* per Doundi 758-M09._
TREAD MILL JOGOER, deluxe model, like new. $250. Cell 753-3518.
TRUCKLOAD SALE Newsl^M
pool tables. (Brunswick) Regular jffOSO, sale price $725, Including
piaylog equlprnent,'free delivery ^laallatlon. 919-791-5888.
WA
pay retali (or your heated waterbed. Buy dlrert from manufacturer. Call David tor ap-
SALE- All bads re-
DOlntmant. 758-2408
ir UPRIGHT fraaiar, will trade tor
..-----^. i-i--.. 1
smaller one. Good black and wb 21" TV. $70.524-3138.
075 AtoWle Homes For Sale
MOBILE HOME FOR SAL bedrooms, 12 X 80, 1971.
condition, underpinned, on nice air. $5000. Call days 752-29, extensin 17. 758^189 aftor 5.
air. $5000.
$995 down. SseTommy Williams, Azalea AAoblle Homes, 758-7815. START THE New Year with a new 1982 Coniior Home. Call tor details.
VISCOUNT 12 X 85 trailer, partially furnished, good condition^ 2 bedroom. 2 bafnsT 753-2029._
WE ARE OVERSTOCKED on used and repossessed mobile homes. We
Call 758-0191.
284 Bv-oaM, Grsanvllla, NC
12X80, 2 bedroom, furnished, washar/dryar. Already set up In nice park: f54)80l
Johnfton9r75?-471?,
. baths. Possible 758^373 tor AMs.
HUNDREDS of used kitchen cabinets, doors, window, electric
and gas ranges and water heaters, vanities, ----------'
voiiiims. commodes, tubs, sinks, light fixtures, 100 amp boxes, gas and oil space heaters and drums. Lots morel F & J Salvage, 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC, 522-0808. _
1984 TRAILER Imperial, 10 X M. 3 bedrooms, jisoo. Phone 758-0879 until 5:00.75^75 evenings
( wallpaper, oriental and area rugs, at The Carpet Connection, Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300.
1973 AAOBILE HOME Rented. 37% return on Investment. 8D.m..AsktorDonny,
JAMIE'S Furniture & Appliance, 3 miles west 384 to Frog Level. Turu
left and on laft '/4 miles. <>aen nitely until Christmas 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. For
vour shopolno convenience.
ST IN TIME FOR CHRISTAAASI
,JA 4-hour video recorder. $350. Cal I Curtis at 758-1877 or 752-9382.
KING SIZE watarbad. $100. Sound Design component set (turntable and AM FM ^dio), $50. Call after S, 758-3657. _ _
LARGE LOADS ot sand, fill dirt and top soi|.. Lot clearing.
p _____
landscaping and backhoe work. Jim Hudson, 756-4742.
LIVE GEESE, Ducks and Chukar Partridges. R D Sumrell. 746-3571
NEW early American couch ^nd
chairs, herculon or velvet, $195 756-1235
PAPA FISHER wood heater. $350. Call 752 6409 anytime._
PAYING TOP PRICE tor timber and pulp wood. All species of wood. Between 9 and 3,527 956._
PONY SADDLE, small,
ditlon, $35. Call 758-3011
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
We Sell Used Items For You-Turn Your Used Furniture, Appliances, Etc. Into CASH.
THE SECOND CHANCE
2808E. 10th 757-1322
1984 MIDWAY, 2 barroom, 10 x 45, partially furnlshad, air, locatod In nica mobile home park. ?5>-4|g^
1971 CELEBRITY mobile twrie lor sale,.12 X 85, 2 bedrooms,. 1 bath,
conditioned, gun typo burnor irplnnliw,
I tho nict town. $5995 (urnithod or furnltha. Call 758-
turnaca, undorplnnl'rig, on a cprnor lot In ono ot tho.nicost
it jMirItt in
torhithij.GalT 758:1497 or^57-1322"'
. 758-4384 offor
1974 CONNER . mobllo. homo. 2
b^ro^,' roal claan, prico 'rtison: abla.^ll 752-2884 or 758-4233.
ad. Call 752-8188.
1975 41X24 HOLIDAY 3 bedroom 2 bath, central air, dishwasher, pay owner's equity and attumo 14% loan. SalM price SIS,900. Call Tommy Williams, 754-7815 day;
i5r
758 0212 night.
1982 NEW 70x14, 3 bedroom, 3 bath, only $13,495. See Tommy Williams, Azalea AAoblle Homos. 758-7815.
3 BEDROOM, 12 x 64 Champion Trailer, screened porch, alliances, private telephone line.
located on Pamlico
weekend home or for those lust, ting gut. AAake an offer. 751-5028, 8-5 or PO Box 838, Greenville,
NC 27834.
076 AAoblle Home Insurance
AAOBILE hKSMEOWNER In^a at competitiva ratos. Smith Ire
anceand Realty. 752-2754.
077 AAusical Instruments
756-0200._
082 LOST AND FOUND
RED AND WHITE male Irish Setter named 'AAurph'. Last seen
around hospital area. Finder please call 752-1251 $25.00 revKard.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUTwmnvABWSHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!
01982Datsun200-SX
Two tone blue with blue velour interior. Options include flip up sunroof, AM-FM stereo, 1600 miles, like new.1980 Fiat Spider 2000 Convertible
Beige exterior with beige convertible top, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette, 12,000 miles, extra clean.1981 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup
8' bed, 6 cylinder, automatic, air, green and white 2 tone paint, green vinyl interior, 18,000 miles.\1980 Chevrolet El Camino1980 Cadillac Coupe De Ville
2 door. Light burgundy with white landau roof, burgundy cloth interior, 60-40 power seat on both sides, recliner on both sides. Loaded with everything, 19,000 miles, wire
2 tone blue, blue bucket seats, console, power windows, power door locks, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, rally wheels.
wheels.1980 Pontiac Grand Lemans1978 Datsun 510 Wagon
White with tan vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, air, AM-FM radio, extra clean, 56,000 miles.
4 door sedan, light blue exterior dark blue cloth interior, cruise control, stereo radio, wire wheels, 25,000 miles.1978 Buick Century Wagon
White with tan vinyl interior, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, cruise control, V-6 engine, 34,(X)0 miles.1980 Cadillac Sedan De Ville
Gleaming black with black vinyl roof, gray velour interior. Fully equipped with wire wheel covers, 30,000 miles, nice1978 Cadillac Sedan De Ville
4 door. Medium metallic blue with white vinyl top and blue velour interior. Fully equipped with stereo tape and wire wheels. 45,500 miles. .
car.1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28
Dark blue, vinyl interior, fully equipped including AM-FM stereo with tape, T-top, mag wheels, new tires, one owner. /1977 Ford Thunderbird
Town Landau. Dove gray with dove gray vinyl top and dove gray interior, moon roof, 50-50 seat, AM-FM stereo, fully loaded.1980 Chevrolet Corvette
Dark btue metallic, oyster interior, loaded with power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM Cassette tape; t-top, sport wheels, 12,000 miles, sharp car.1977 Buick LeSabre Custom
4 door. White and green, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, extra clean.
1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme
lift V1980 Pontiac Phoenix
4 door hatchback. White with blue custom cloth interior, wire wheel covers, 4 speed transmission, power windows, tilt wheel, stereo radio, 22,000 miles.
Burgundy with white interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, AM-FM stereo tape, bucket seats.Super Specials1973 GMC Suburban Estate
4 door. Gold with brown interior,^automatic, air condition, radio, power steering and brakes.
1976 AMC Gremlin
2 door sedan. White with blue vinyl interior, automatic, 47,000 miles.
$1650.00
1976 Ford Pinto Squire Wagon
White with tan vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, luggage rack, 52,000 miles.
$2250.00
Dickinson Ave.Brown-Wood, Inc.
752-7111MfliiririlifliRl
Ite DiUy Reflector, GreeoviUe, N.C.-WediMday. December 23. Ull-13
on LOST AND FOUND
LOST: tan and tilta mimd braad dog ^(aar^fw navy, cottar. Answara to'naiTia 70 a
aftar S.30 or fo-4tr4 and laava
BtlElatai_
093 OPPORTUNITY
newly established rattau
rant In axcallant location with vmy ^ growth potarrtlal. mood. Fui'V - - axcal lant
095 PROFESSIONAL
fiMWacat. ^
^vnrnlatrf.7:O03. Permvllla,
or mom. rarmviiia.
MOFFITT'SAAAGNAVOX
TV rapair. Vlte larvlf* >1
Exoart TV rapair. wa tarvica all
clan. Starao and TV 2e03 Evan Straat.CallWH<*
102 Commercial Property
OVER 10,000 aqoara taat of warahouaa or plant facility Includ-Ino paclooo lot far axpanalon and oftica araa. Excallant location with easy accaM. Ownar financing avallabla. Offarad at mooo. Call Clarfc-Branch Raaltori tor furthar intermattorT?^.
SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for laaaa. 1000 iquara foot. Nalghborhood commarclal zona. Hookar Road. Call 75M733 day*. 756-7614 nlohti.
7S00 SQUIRE ^ building iocatad north of tha rivar In city limit*. Idaal far any typa of ratall ala* butlna**, l-a. orocary tora or turnltura atora. Soma ownar financing avallabla. For mora Information contact Aldrh^ and Southerland Realty. 75-3500, nighta Don Souttiarland, 750-5360._
105
Farms For Sale
FARM FOR SALE T^oxlmataly 30 acraa of claarao land. 6500 poumte of tobacco allotment. 746-^ awor74^. ......
107
Farms For Lease
ioo.ooopounda. Call 756
tor laaaa. : par pound. 1-6565 after 6.
5S,1S4 POUNDS tobacco for laaaa off farm. 67c a pound. 753-1131 or
ygat_
109 Houses For Sale
no qMrtlfyIng (S36S nnonth total paymantal,$45 aaaumptlon fee,
CLUB PINES 13</<1SS fixed rata financing, 90% loan, 4 badrooma, 3 full balha, great room with fireplace, formal dining araa. Call office for detalla of tnia fantaatic paclUKN- Aldrl^ & Souharland Altera, 7S6-i; nighta, Mika Aldrldoa. 756-7171
COUNTRY HOME Three bedroom home with 1764 aguara feat. Three batha, formal alngin, kltchan-braakfaat room, laundry room, two-car
Realty C.
sign on wooded lot. only $74,900. Eatata Realty Company, 753-505S; niahta 75S-4476 or 753-364/._
HOU FOR SALE to be moved. Call 756-4019 or 753-1S06.
REDUCEDI CHOICE araa, choice price, choice home. Four badrooma, ^ batha, family room, firaplaca, double garage, axtraa. Now reduced to <^^$71,000. Duffua Realty Inc.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE and lot, IVa mllaa from Grimaaland on Black Jack Road. Call 753-3730.
4 BEDROOM, 3 bath house, 3 blocks from ECU S% assumable loan. Call
S% LOAN assumption. 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch. AAonthly payments possibly lass than $150 to guallflad bw. Call June ^rick, Aldridge A Southarlapd. 75-7/44gr 756-3500.
Ill Investment Property
DUPLEXES 3 badroor^ 1</!> baths, 960 square feat. $64,000. l3</3 roll over loan available. Prafarred Prooartlaa, 756 7799
NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental ot $6600 with assumable loan. Excallant tax shelter. $61,000. Aldrldoa A Southerland, 756-3500.
113
Land For Sale
BEAUFORT COUNTY-near Chocowlnlty, 307 acres, approximately 150 cleared, approximately 1800 net railroad fron' hunting and priced
railroad frontage, good and priced fo Beihavah, 964-4317 after 6 p.m.
115
Lots For Sale
CLUB PINES 3 woodad residential lota. $14,000 each. Bob Whitehurst, 835-8381 days and 835-3561 nights.
RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynndala, Club PIncfs, wasthaven 111 Xali Barry Sumrell 756-7353.
ZONED O AND I, 100' x 300'. Oakmont Professional Plaza. Pre-ferrad Properties, 756-7799.
1 ACRE OF LAND on Stantonsburg Road. 753-3039._
Ite
RENTALS
LOTS FOR RENT Also 3 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security oslts required, no pets. Call
4413 between 8 and 5._
NEED STORAGE? We have any Size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Selt Storage, Open AAon-dav ->rldav 9-5. Call 756-9953.
121 Apartments For Rent
121 Apartments For Rent
BRAND NEW!
3 Bedroom, BMh Towwhomaa. $395.00 Par Month.
NOW LEASING
Featuring
I kitchen connections
..'atepaflo Gorgeous dacoratad Interior* Soma with bay window Recreational facilities cloae by Cable TV
Energy-afflclant construction that will save you plenty on utilities Chi Idran Welcome. Sorry, no pats
LIMITED TIME SPECIAL
New December Occupant*. No rent until January i, nss. Ask about our short term ieaaas.
TWIN OAKS
TOWNHOMES
David Drive Greenville, N C 756-7711
CANNON COURT APARTMENTS
3 bedroom townhouse* energy efficient and profaulonally designed far your comfort.
Llndt^ Otter: First Half /Month's
Call Days; 7S8-M6I Nighta A Waeknda: 757-3433
Profesajpnally managed by lifnKPEMtilnt._1
rADBI&AB UAIICB U>.a,
CARRIAGE HOUSE, New Barn Highway, 3 bedroom townhousea.
Air electric, tully earpiad, cable TV, pool, laundry room. Call 756-
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 3 bedroom townhousea and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, waaher-dryer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court.
club house, etc.
COMFORTABLE, clean, 1 bedroom apartment, 8300 a month Includes heat. Come by 301 North Woodlawn, Apartment 5 between 5 and 7.
SHORT TERM LEASE $315 and up. One monthly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, turnlsM, cable TV, pool, laundry. Olde London l.nn^7g^
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The *'''*
Oftlce hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday through Friday OPEN SATURDA from9-1
Call us 34 hours a
jrsadayat
756-4000
STUDENTS: Furnlshed3 bedroom duplex. Close to ECU Rent Includ-
TARRIVER
ESTATES
1, 3, and 3 bedroonw, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU
Our Reputation Says It All-"A Community Complex."
1401 Willow Street Office - Corner E Im A Willow
752-4225
TWO BEDROOM apartment, carpeted and furnished, Wln-tervllle, N C Call 756H407 or
756-0489 or 756-6383 after 5.
XECUTiVE SUITES, 2 bedrooms, fully furnished. Brand new. Now rentin ZSfcZTi
tlr^by the week. $150 per week.
FOR RENT: 1 bedroom energy efficient apartment. 756-0035 or
ZSfcatL
FOURTH STREET upstairs. Available January 1. 758-3191 be-hyeen the hours ot 8 and 5,
FURNISHED APARTMENTS, 3 bedrooms, V/i bath. Brand new. Now renting monthly, annually. Twin Oaks. 756-7755._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS
RemodelingRoom Additions
C L, Lupton, Co.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Gl Wool Glove Liners-J2 95 B-15. Bomber Field A2, Flight, L2B MA1 Snorkel and B9 Jackets. Pea Coats. Rainwear Combat Boots. Steel Toes, Camping & Sporting Goods
ARMY - NAVY STORE
1501 S Evans Street
We Buy Clean Used Cars
AnySlM,AnyTyp
IUSTM6SF0RD
E. 10th St. .
Holiday Special! FREETURKEY OR HAM
For Each Nm Pest Control Customer Phone 752-6440 752-0911
EFWDS REST CONTROL
121 ApartmmtsForRtnt
S?"rutnitfas fack
from cottaoi. Call 758-3
Acroaa
Greenway
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, crap^ c^-
washer, pool. On Country Oub Dr. adiacent to Graenvllle CountryClub.7S6^
yfellAV^li-Ty_
KINGSROi APARTMENTS
One and hm taadroom gardan apartmartts. Carpafad. rarrga, r-
to shtopplng center and schools. Locat^usT off 10th Straaf.
Call 752-3519
LARGE 3 BEDROOM, all kitchan vatua, 1 year laaae. couples only.
756-9996 aftjf .98,m,..
LOVE TREES?
Experlervce the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, haat pumps (heating costs S6% less than comparable units), dlshwash-ar, washer/dryer hook-ups, cabla TV,wall-to-wair carpat, tharmopana windows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 1 -S Sunday
AAarry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756-Sm_
NEW TOWNHOUSES 3 bedrooms, v/t baths, fireplaces, outside storage, 756-7353
OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse ments. 1312 Redbanks Road, washar, refrlgnrator, range.
VS.-
refrlgnrator, range, dls-Dosal IncludecTWe also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.
756-4151__
ONE BEDROOM, fu
.rnlshed honoes ter Tommy
ONE BEDROOM apartment, five blocks from campus. S130 per month. Call 753-0664
PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS
Equal Mousing Opportunity. 2 bedroom units. Carpetsd, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, energy efficient, heat pump, tharmopana windows. Starting at $190. Hours 9 til 5.
756-4615 '
VILLAGE EAST 2 bsdroom, I'/j bath townhousas. Available now. S2a0/month. 756-77H
WEDGEWOODARAAS
30 DAYS FREE RENT ^ Greenville's most ^convenient 2 bedroom, 1'/i bath townhouse. Unique design. Now leasing. AAove In today. Red Banks Road.
756-0987
WHY PAY RENT when yw can own your own home for about what you Mv In rent. Call 756-7490.
1 AND 2 BEDRO(M aMrtrnwfs available immediately. Call 752-
ML
1 BEDROOM near campus. HMt, air conditioning and water ftjrnlshed. No^. 15. 756-3923.
1 BEDROOM, clean and roomy, 1310 B Myrtle Avenue. Available Imnoedlately. Deposit and lease required. $150 a month. No pets.
1 BEDROOM apartment located within walking distance between University and downtown area. /MaicN-lty ot utilities furnished. $200 per month. Call 752-4943or 756-3695.
1301 EAST SECOND STREET Completely furnished, 1 bedroom with 3 double beds, 3 blocks from campus. Available late December. ti65;call 756-1888.8-5 weekdays.
2 BEDROOM apartment and house, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, hookups for washer and dryer, cable TV 5 blocks from University. No pets. Call 753-0180 or 756-2766.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX 4</2 miles west of new hospital. Available January 1 756-5780 or 756-6553.
2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, energy efficient heat pump, appliances, $365. (Compare with units renting over S300). 7fe-7480.
2 BEDROOM duplex, fully carpeted, IVa baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, economical heat pumo. Call 756 3
3 ROOM apartment tor rent. 4W Northeast T^lege Street. Call 746-
704 East 3rd Street, 3 bedroom, stove and refrigerator, 2 blocks from ECU $240.^-1688.__
The Real Estate Corner
NOTICE OF SALE
Building A, Ptiysicians Quadrangle 1709 W. 6th StTMt, GrMnvHlB, N.C.
1414 aquara fMt, eonalating of: RBooptlon arta, work aioa for roooptlonlat, on# lab. 2 prhrata offlcoa, I patlont aroaa. Pro-aant aMdod bid bofoio 12 noon. January IS. 1082. Ownor baa tha right to roloct any bid.
Aldridg
22SC(
a & Southerland Realty
'oAaMTOO Stroot. Qroonnillo, N.C. 70S4000
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
121 Apartmonts For Ront
AZALEA GARDENS
Greenville's newest and moat uniquely furnished one badroem apertmants.
All eleetric energy efficient de-size beds end studio
and dryers optMnel.
ret water era sewer and yard malntenenca.
All apartments on ground floor
refrlgarators.
Located In Azalea l^dens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown bjy igpoMmsM only. Couples or
Contact J.T or Tommy Williams 7S6-7I15
OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF ^kraws
arra!*yB.S.."5
every year.
125 Condominiun For Ront
NEW 3 bedroom condominium, m baths, storage area, convenient fa university end shopping. No pets. 758-3781._
127 Housos For Rant
CORNER OF Jarvis and 4th. One block from ECU 5 bedrooms. $450 per month. Available January 1st. Aldridge A Soutty lend, 756-35(fo.
Searching for the right townhouse? watch Clessltled every day._
FOR* RENT 3 bedroom house.' 1
e"5rc^,"KL.5t
floors, lem rooms, $375 per month. Cell756-17C.
HOME AVAILABLE I 3 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths. Lease end deposit ra-QuIrad.Phona 756-2080.
HOUSE FOR RENT raar ^ital. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, fenced yard. Call 1 977-6417 attar 6.
HOUSE FOR RENT near ctowntown and University. SultaWe for married couple only. Pet* allowed. $225. Call 919-756-50B5 or 804-794-1531
127
HousBsForRgnt
HOUSES AND apartmanfa In fawn and country. 3 and 4 bedrooms. 746-33N0r554-3m
inexpensive two story country house to share with one or two, jusproximately 14 miles from Sreanvflle. Pat* and klda okay. Avallabla January IS. Reply
113 NORTH EASTERN 3 bedrot^s, ll'sp'?ca, nice
cemberMSS. Cell 7S6rl88, 8-5
yywkiifia.-
133 Mobil* Hom*s For Rent
DOUBLE WIDE 3 bedrooms, 2 full rafa*^ on private lot. Call 757-1170
WANT TO BUY a mobile home but
12 X 60 two bedroom on private comer lot near university. Brick underpinning and patio. Washer, drverSndalF.946-73jr
12 X 65. 3 bedrrams, 2 baths, underpinned, gas haat. Call 756-144A
12X65, 3 bedroom mobile home. F^lly furnished, washer/diVer, air, underpinned to keep warmer. 2 mile* from hospital. No pets. Deposit. AvallabI* after December 26 January 1. Cell 756 4545
2 BEDROOAAS, furnished, elr, carpet, washer, good location, no nets, no children. ^-4857._
Ln^"82ti.F,'i8t't
pets. Call 756-7381
! BEDROOM mobile home for rent.
Ill 786-4697.
2 BEDROOAAS, furnished or un
or 752-5262. _
2 BEDROOAAS, furnished. Couples preferred. Lease and deposit re-oulred. Nonet*. 756-0173.
3 BEDROOMS 3523 AAemorial Drive. Available January 1. $250 per month. Call (Mdsboro, 778-3307 a*r6.
3 BEDROOM homM for rent. 8425. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1332._
3 BEDROOAA, 1 bath house, $325 per month. Cell 758-3338.
3 BEDROOM brick home, large fanced-ln yard, fireplace, double
4 BEDROOAA 2 bath house, 2 blocks froml^XrSill 758^200 or ^57-1256.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
sunoNs
TOMBSTONE CLEANING Qii*nintB*clS*rvic* P.O. Box 1261 GiMiiviilB, N.C. 27134
2 BEDROOM, washer/dryer, furnished, good location, no pets.
60 X 12. 3 bedrooms. 8160 per month. Call Tommy, 756-7815._
133 AAobile Homes For Rent
135 Office Space For Rent
FQR SALE DR RENT. 2 badrooms,
fully carpafad, washar/dryar. Excallartt condition. No pat*. No chlldran. AvallabI* nowl 75^2479.
SINGLE DFFICES and suites, turnishad and unfurnished, raason-abl* ratas.^ll Jo* Bowan, 753-7194, avanlna* 756-9958.
DNB 1 badroom, on* 2 badroom. No oats, nb chlldran. Call 758-6679.
QptE 2 BEDRODM and ona 3 backram irMbil* horn* tor rant in
142 Roommate Wanted
!WhfZ- 7M-PF7;-
SMALL FURNISHED frailar tor rfmSiiyM-WlaJtgrepjn.--------
FEAAALE RDDAAAAATE wanted to share new, 2 badroom duplex aoartmant. Call 355-6342 attar 4.
135 Offka Space For Rant -
HDUSEMATE NEEDED Low rant. Call 758-3022.
MALE RDDAAAAATE wanted to
AVAILABLE January .1, 3,750 squar* taat warahout* space with haatad and air condltlofwd otfic* tpnre and toilats 1 fwatiit hahind
share turnishad 2 bedroom horn* located In Aydan. 8130 par month plus 'h utilitias. Call 746-2547 attar 5:30 dm.
7h HudMn, Inc. oHIcas, 264 Bypass. Rant $450 par month. Call 721.
RDDMMATE wanted to share 3 bedroom house. Reasonable rant. Call 758-7816.
FDR LEASE 1000 square feat oNIc* spec*. Excaliant location. (Zatl 7M-1733.
RDOMAAATE NEEDED to share 'A expensas. 355-3853, Graanvilla.
RDDMMATE TD SHARE 2 badroom apartment. $75.00. Working parson pretarrad. Ask tor BanltSr 752-2518 horn*. 758-1403 work.
DFFICE BUILDING, prim* location on Groonvlll* Boulevard with extra storafl* space behind. $400 par month. CaUTieSS.
DFFICES FDR LEASE Contact J T or Tommv Williams, 756-7815.
WANTED RCX7AAAAATE to share nice 4 badroom house. $98.75 plus 'A utilities. Call 758-5506.
SUITE WITH 4 offices, recaption araa. Utilities furnished. 60S A Arlington Boulevard. Call Van Flamrna, 756-6235 or 752-2887.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
636 SQUARE FEET carpatad office. Utilities and janitor furnished. Parking avallabla. Joynar-Lanlar Building, 219 Cotanch* Street. Contact Jim Lanlar at 753-5505, from 9-5.
GREAT
CHRISTMAS
GIFT
FOR SALE: 4 each 1979 ChBvy Chevettes. White, 4-SpeBd Hatchbacks.
PRICED TO SELL
Efirds Pest Control
752-6440
700 SQUARE FEET suitable for Beauty Shop on East 10th St. $300 a month. Call 758-2300 days.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
RemodelingRoom Additions
C.L. Lupton Co.
752 6116
k . ____
CLASSIFIED biSPLAY
EASTWOOD CONSTRUCTION CO.
Remodeling
Roofing
New Construction
RgsidMtlal Ucwism
CommercM Bondgd
7914244 Inwrwi
Gift
iSpotter
1
1
THEPBOrESSlOMM.
WOODCUTTERBOTS
Sim^MORETHAN
ANTOTHERCHAINSiniV
nVTHEWORLO.
WHICH MEANS AU THREE OFUS ARE DOING THINGS RIGHI
Clarks Co.
Of Gr**nvill*, Inc.
MemorMDr.
Acroee From Perkers eitoe4|W
75IL2557
758-4641 or 758-9132
QHtS for the Home
KEROSUN HEATERS
SmOnHlgtiHMtlngBiHs
Prfc*BFrom$139to$259
TormsAvaliabl*
Goodyear Tire Center
West End Shopping Center 7564371
Sports
Gifts
GOLF, SKI AND TENNIS GIFTS
Special Sal*! ^om* item* up to
n
See
J Gordon Fulp Loeatfd At ,
I Country Club .OffNomorMDrlv*
Laigaal salaetlon of goH and iH^aqiilp. |
mant In Eastern N.C.
prim
Be the best you can be.
New!
Gifts
for
Eveiyone
North CaraNna Author Clwriaafdwarda
mmimur
ObsltMkkWMX
I
Equator
117 E. sit.
QE AC/DC ' CASSEHE PLAYER
_ QDX-3-5181
,*29.9^ iimmmm
Catalog Showroom ISIS Tenth aiieat
IS, 200 BTUs per hour. Heats areas up to 20'x25'. Automatic lighting. Automatic shut-off if tipped or jarred. 12-18 Hra. per 1.3 gallons of kerosene.
CgroliMiWoMl
StwvSho|i
Hwy. 11 North 75l-$397
Grit yLZ iiggestiiMs^p
Samaonlte Attache Cases Shaaffar Pan A PancH Sets Photo Albums DaakAaaeaaorlaa 8CM PorlaM* Typewriters Santry Safas _
Qlobas
Appolntmant Books And Many Othar Professional flHU ^ f=
(fi
Office Eqmpinent Co., Inc.
SSI 8. Evans Street
752-2175
r INC 422 ArHngion Blvd. (OpgoritePNiPtan) 756-4224
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS
J be stored from year to yw.
nents In storage which W t use should be xchenged tar I... with e Clessltled ed. CM! 6146.
H. I. Hodges-Bonds
wrting Goods
10 East h street QreenvWe, N.C. 752-41561
Gifts For Kids
SCHWINN'
THE BMX WINNER WITH MAG WHEELS!!
THE SCHWINN MAG-^' SCRAMBLER"
Emrar3^ SawR!
Make
Great
Gifte
FREE
KoroBunSOalfon CBn
Wnh Any New Heater Pur-
SHOPUTE EVERY DAY FREE GIFT WRAPPINO FREE CITY WIDE DEUVERY Three Loeedone To Serve You . niOleMneonAve.
Hi and Memorial Drtve Parte VtawCgiMiions
Molded mag racing wheels
Reinforced frame
BMX racing tires
NEW frame design
Heres a winning combination fromj Schwinn that will put you ahead off the pack every time. The new Schwinn! frame design combined with the best! of Schwinn Scrambler competition-! proven equipment, plus molded MAGI wheels that will carry you acrossj every time. Stop in soon and see this! remarkable machine.
ASSEMBLED AND ADJUSTED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE
SUTTON
SERVICE CEMER
1199DlckinaonAw. 752-6121
BRAND NEW 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS
VHIoge lurt fubdlvisiou
Off Cedar Lane
Applianeaa, Carpet, Heat Pump Waaher/Oryar Hook-Up 1290. par month
758-331
144
Wanted To Buy
CORN, low quolltv. Mutt bo
rootonotoiy pricod. Any amount. - K FIshor. 752-3023 or 7-2$76.
Top quality, fuol-oconomlcal cart can ba found ot low pricoa In Claaaiflad.
146 Wanted To Leaae
TOBACCO POUNDS 5W a pound. Down paymont now. 756-2671.
WANTED TO LEASE tobacco pound tor 19S2.758 3594 altar <
NOtONlY CAN you toll ly In clai your aski
Itams quickly In claeelfladr, but you can alto gat your asking prico. Try a clasaiflacrad today. CalT 753-6166.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING
Remodelinq Room AiJdifion*.
C.L. Lupton. Co.
AGINGPROGRAM
ADMINISTRATOR
Partorms eoiwultotlva, planning. sA mMtlrition, progrm ImpNmnntn-Hon, monHorIng md diraetlon ot a nino county program I ssnioss ts aldftly elllisni. Administrator raiponsMa lor stlabMNng pragram obitcHvta and prtorHlac viWi Niaul
Advliory CcmmHisi; daealopa an annutl comprthanaNa pinn of action for sMvlcM 10 aging pcnens. AppB cant ihould poaatai tkaB and through knovHadgn of principela and praeUeaa d program admMslrsHon, Nanning tachnlquat, budgatt and liacal managamant central, axeaisnl eommunlcttlon ikllls. itaUatleal analytli end ability to vnrk 4th dhforao intorad graupt. Knovdadaa d agino pregrtma also dulrahii. Maatar'i Dograo In lodal NOffc, planning or rddad fMd; or in aquivalini comMmHofl d training and w-
Sand raaum# and laliry raquiranwd to J. Roy Fogis, EMCuUeo DIraelor, Nauaa Rivar CouncN d Qavam-manti, 1404 Ntuaa ghid., P.O. Bax 1717, Now Otm, N.C. 2MM, (Ml) 01-3115. Appllcationi takan until January 4,1112.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/
AAP EMPLOYER
On The 264 By Pass
756-3228
TOVDIA
EAST
SPECTACULAR
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
STOCK NO.
1-01875-A
1-01892-A
1-01949-A
1-02023-A
1-02067-B
1-02107-A
1-02125-A
1-02133-A
1-02142-A
1-03025-A
1-03031-A
1-03033-A
1-03083-A
1-03104-A
1-03111.A
1-03119-A
1-03126-A
1-03128-A
1-03130-A
1-03136-A
1-03139-A
P08065-A
P08083
P08087
P08094-A
P08095
P08097
RN1823-A
P08099
P08100
P08101
P08102
P08104-A
P08105
P08107
P08109
P08110
P08111
P08112
R07023
R07030
R07032-A
R07038
R07039
R07040
R07041
SERIAL NO.
YEAR-MAKE
PRICE
76 Honda
Motorcycle CB360 A
850.00
81 Ford
Escort Wagon Silver
6,295.00
77 Ford.
Pinto Liftback
2,995.00
79 Datsun
King Cab Pickup
5,995.00
80 Chevrolet
Luv Pickup
4,995.00
80 Toyota
Corolla Sta. Wagon
6,495.00
80 Toyota
Truck
6,895.00
79 Toyota
Truck
5,695.00
80 Toyota
Truck
6,195.00
80 Toyota
Corolla
6,395.00
78 Dodge
Diplomat
4,495.00
81 Dodge
Omni 4-Dr White
5,995.00
81 Toyota
Tercel
6,495.00
79 Chevrolet
Truck El Camino
4,995.00
80 Mercury XR7
Cougar
6,495.00
79 Datsun B210
4 Dr.
4,955.00
79 Mazda
626 2 Door
5,695.00
81 Chevrolet
Chevette
5,995.00
78 Cadillac
Seville
9,995.00
77AMC
Pacer
3,495.00
71 Ford
Truck
1,995.00
80GMC
Pickup Truck
^ 5,995.00
79 Toyota
Truck
5,495.00
81 Datsun
210 2 Dr.
6,995.00
79 Pontiac
Trans Am
6,995.00
78 Honda
Station Wagon
4,695.00
81 Toyota
Corolla
5,995.00
81 Datsun
Wagon 6210
6,995.00
81 Datsun
280ZX Turbo
15,995.00
80 Toyota
Corolla 4-Dr. Sdn.
6,295.00 '
81 Plymouth
Horizon
6,895.00
81 Olds
Cutlass
7,995.00
77 Chevrolet
Vega
1,995.00
81 Toyota
Corolla (Lease)
6,195.00
81 Toyota
Corolla (Lease)
6,995.00
,81 Toyota (Lease)
Corolla Hardtop
7,695.00
81 Toyota
Corolla (Lease)
7,495.00
81 Toyota (Lease)
Corolia4-Dr. ,
7.995.00
81 Toyota (Lease).
Corolla
7,995.00
81 Volvo DL
10,295.00
81 Volvo DL
10,295.00
81 Toyota
Supra
9,895.00
81 Toyota
Truck 4x4
8,495.00
79 Dodge
Omni 024
5,395.00
81 Toyota
Pickup
f,695.00
78 Toyota
Station Wagon
3,495.00
81 Toyota
Starlet
5,995.00
80 Toyota
Corolla Viper
7,895.00
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M-TtaeDaUy Reflector, (^envttle, N.C.-Wednesday, December 23,1961
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HAPPY HOLIDA YS! 4
Bottled By Pepsl-Cola Bottling Company of Greenville, Inc.
1809 Olcklnaon Avenue, Greenville, North Carolina Under Appointment From Pepai Co, Inc., PurctMae, N.Y.
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