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Cloudy tonight and Thursday; lows tonight In low 40s, Thursday highs aroundfio.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6 - FarmvUle board Page 14-Obituaries Page 22-Big car sales

101 ST YEAR NO. 5

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 6, 1982

42 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Rep. Jones To Seek 9th Term In House

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer Rep. Walter Jones, saying his health has turned a comer upward, will seek a ninth two-year term in Congress from North Carolinas 1st District.

The 68-year-old Democrat said he is fully recovered from abdominal surgery that slowed him last fall and will begin campaigning next week.

Im very definitely going to run, Jones said. 'The seniority Ive accumulated will stand in good stead and as for my health. Ive turned the comer.

Jones, chairman of the House Merchant Marine Committee, ranks third in length of congressional service among the 11-man delegation from North Carolina. Only Republican Rep. James T. Broyhill of Lenoir, with 10 terms, and Democratic Rep. L.H. Fountain of Tarboro, with nine terms, out-distance him. i

As of today there are no indications that Jones will be opposed, either in the Democratic primary or in the general election.

Im happy to say that as of this moment I have no evidence that there will be Democratic opposition, Jones said.

George Saleeby of Grifton, Democratic chairman in the 1st District, agreed with Jones assessment. I havent heard of anybody, he said, adding: Walter would be hard to beat. The same feeling apparently carries over to the Republican Party.

Greenville attorney Malcolm Howard, GOP chairman for the 1st District, said recently that, right now, theres no one around or rumored to be interested in running against

Jones,

I dont know who we will have, or if we will have one, Howard said. Right now, theres no one around.

Howard said a meeting would be held later to determine if the party will field a candidate for the 1st District seat.

Jones entered the House in February 1966 after beating now-U.S. Sen. John East, a Greenville Republican, in a special election to fill the unexpired term of the late Rep. Herbert Bonner, also a Democrat. Jones defeated East again that fall in the general election and has won re-election to each subsequent Congress,

The 1980 election was his first without opposition, which has prompted him to quip that Im probably the most run-against candidate of any.

Jones has scheduled brief visits to several of the 21 counties in the 1st District next week for breakfast meetings and public appearances. He will be in Carteret, Craven and Lenoir counties Monday, in Williamston and Plymouth Tuesday and in Edenton and Ahoskie Wednesday.

Jones said that, if he has opposition, he will make my usual campaign... low key and on my record.

He noted that North Carolinas congressional districts are up in the air now as a result of the Justice Departments rejection of redistricting efforts last year by the General Assembly. The Legislature is expected to meet in late January or early February to make another effort to draw new district lines.

Jones said Alex Brock, the state elections director, advised him Tuesday that the State Board of Elections has barred candidate filing until the Legislature produces a boundary plan acceptable to the Justice Department.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Officials say the University of North Carolina is in compliance thus far with a consent decree binding the uni

versity to desegregate its 16 campuses.

A progress report submitted by the university to federal court shows a slight

Schools Accredited

DALLAS 'The Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, throu^ its Commission on Elementary Schools, has awarded continuing accreditation to all elementary schools, grades kindergarten through seven, in the GreenvUle City Schools.

The accreditation action was taken during the associations 86th annual meeting.

Accreditation is based on evaluation of a school systems success in meeting mininimum standards established by the association.

KKFLKCTOK

flOTUd

7.52-1336

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

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

WHOS COLLECTING?

I have an abundance of newspaper that Id like to give away, but I want someone to pick it up, not to have to take it myself to the East Carolina Vocational Center or one of their houses around town. Would Hotline please list the names of organizations or individuals seriously involved in the collection of newspaper for recycling? Mrs. J.J.

Well be glad to. Anyone who wishes to be listed may call Hotline and leave a message, 752-1336.

TURNED PURSE IN My daughter lost a clutchpurse at Pitt Plaza during the holidays and we never expected to see it again. But three boys turned it in with all the money in it. We dont know who they are to thank them properly, but we are happy that such honorable young people exist. Blrs. G.M.

CORRECTION It was incorrectly reported in Tuesdays column that the Pitt Community College upholstery class in Farmville that needs 10 enrollees in order to make will meet again Thursday. That meeting is tonight. Anyone wishing to enroll is urged to contact Pitt Community College, 756-3130.

increase in minority enrollment throughout the university system between 1980 and 1981. But the report says fewer minority students attended six of the campuses during the period.

Raymond A. Dawson, senior vice president of the UNO system, said he thought the annual report showed very good progress in the enrollment picture considering the decree didnt come in until July.

At East Carolina University in Greenville, the percentage of black enrollment remained about the same between the fall of 1980 and 1981, because the increase in the number of black students was proportional to the increase in total enrollment.

In 1980, total enrollment at ECU for the fall semester was 13,165, with 10.09 percent, or 1,329 students, being black. In the fall of 1981, total enrollment was 13,264, including 1,334 or 10.06 percent black.

Seeks Seat On Pitt School Bd.

Anne Morgan McGaughey, executive director of the Farmville Economic Council, fUed Tuesday for the Pitt County Board of Education seat representing the Farmville Township.

Mrs. McGaughey has served in this capacity since January 1981 when she was appointed to fill the unexpired term of Dr. Thomas Patterson.

Mrs. McGaughey has served as chairman of the Farmville Schools Area Ad-,visory Council, president of the Farmville Band Boosters, community representative for Project Promise, school base guidance committee member for accreditation, a member of the Farmville Athletic Boosters Club and a participant in the Bundy School tutorial program.

As executive director of the Farmville Economic Council, she is involved in industrial development for the Farmville area. She .s^es on the Farmville Placing and Zoning Board, the Farmville Housing Task Force, the Farmville UDAG Task Force and is past president of the Pitt County Industrial Facilities and

Pollution Control Financing Authority. She serves on the boards of directors of the Eastern North Carolina Development Association, the Gold Leaf Urban Area and the Highway 264 Association.

A lifelong resident of Pitt County, she is a member of the Farmville United Methodist Church. She and her husband, Robert T. McGaughey, a Farmville businessman, have two daughters, Margaret, 21, and Kirkie, 15.

EXPRESSIONS West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt shows a range of gestures and expressions during a news conference Tuesday in Washington following his session at the White

House with President Reagan where the two discussed the situation in Poland. (AP Laserphoto)Schmidt Avers He Backs U.S. Sanctions Effort

Campus Desegregation Said To Be As Ordered

Pembroke State University had the highest percentage of black students of any predominantly white school with 12.3 percent in 1980 and 12.44 percent in 1981, while Appalachian State had the lowest percentage with 2.48 in both years.

The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill had 7.78 percent black in 1980, compared to 8.33 in 1981, while N.C. State University in Raleigh reported 6.4 percent and 6.8 percent for the two years.

Western Carolina University reported 4.85 percent in 1980, and 5.03 percent in 1981, while UNC-Wilmington was 6.35 percent and 6.27 percent.

Fayetteville State University had 15.38 percent white students in 1980 and 19.12 percent in 1981 to lead the field of predominantly black institutions, while N.C. A&T had the lowest percentage with 8.01 percent in 1980 and 6.68 percent in 1981.

WASHINGTON (AP) -West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt, attempting to squelch speculation of serious differences with President Reagan over the Polish crisis, says he supports the U.S. economic sanctions against the Soviet Union.

At the same time, Schmidt predicted Tuesday that the reprisals will pack little economic punch and made clear that his country has no plans for similar steps although he concurs with Reagan that the Soviets bear heavy responsibility for the military crackdown in Poland.

Schmidt and Reagan issued a joint communique at

the end of their talks Tuesday blaming the Soviet Union for inspiring the crackdown and denouncing it as a serious violation ' of the Helsinki human rights accords.

It is obvious that the action would not have taken place without strong Soviet pressure, Schmidt told reporters.

The West German leader complained that the U.S. media had misrepresented his view by reporting that he did not share Reagans assessment that the Soviets were largely to blame for the imposition of martial law in Poland:

Schmidt was leaving

Washington today after a working breakfast with Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr.

Bidding farewell to Schmidt outside the White House on Tuesday afternoon, Reagan said; I emphasized my belief tha^. a tangible alliance response to the Polish crisis must be made now. Should we fail to insist that the Soviet Union stop pressuring Poland directly and indirectly, the gravest consequences for international relations could ensue.

Schmidt said his government would not undermine the U.S. sanctions and the two leaders pledged that their governments

would continue discussions on the Polish situation next week in Brussels at a meeting of the NATO foreign ministers.

But the West German leader did not announce any punitive measures his government might take to parallel the U.S. sanctions that Reagan has directed against Moscow.

Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, reported that Schmidt complained to members of the Foreign Relations Committee that his government and other European allies were expected to fall in with the American sanctions even though they were not. consulted in advance.

Sum Approved For Building Two Classrooms By Carpentry Class

ByMARYS(MJLKEN Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Education has approved monies for construction of two classrooms by the D.H. Conley carpentry class.

No specific amount was budgeted Tuesday for the project, but according to Carl Toot, vocational director for the county, the price tag could be as high as $12,500.

Tbe funds, requested by Conley principal James Carraway at the boards December meeting, would provide the Conley carpentry classes with what Carraway described as a hands-on project as well as more Classroom space which he said was vitally needed,

Carraway noted that the need for additional space at his school was critical now and pointed to skyrocketing

enrollment at W.H. Robinson and A.G. Cox, feeder schools for Conley, as an indication of future needs.

The floor plan for the classrooms calls for a 25 X 70 building with approximately 1,700 square feet per classroom. The floor |kan must still be approved by a state board.

Money for the project will come from capital outlay funds.

Also on the agenda at Tuesdays monthly board meeting:

Assistant superintendent Thomas Craft reported electrical bills for the county schools were down in December of 1981 from the year before. December 81 fuel usage totaled $29,457.91, he noted, compared to $35,012.64 in December 80. Craft said he expected high bills for January, however.

Donna Ware, director of food services for the county, reported that adjustments in hours were being made at Ayden-Grifton High School cafeteria, where participation is down sharply this school year. Ayden-Grifton has been cut three hours per day and may be cut further, she noted, if the situation

does not improve.

W'are added that breakfast participation is down throughout the county but the program is still making money.

She reported that A.G. Cox School is serving the largest number of meals in the county per day.

Phillips Making Re-Election Bid

U. S. Foreign Aid Declined By Five

ANNEMcGAUGHEY

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (AP) A U.S.-backed plan for a $20-billion economic aid program for Central American and Caribbean countries has been rejected by at least five of the Central American nations it would benefit. Economy Minister Ruben Mondragon reports. ^

Mondragon said Tuesday that (tosta Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras and Nicaragua refused to assume goals and commitments that might have been injurious to our economies and our peoples. He did not explain.

Mondragon said representatives of the five countries, including economy ministers and bank presidents, will meet Monday in Tegucigalpa to discuss a scaled-down version of the plan.

There was no;. immediate

contirmation from the governments of the other four countries.

The aid plan was approved tentatively at a regional conference of foreign ministers in the Honduran capital last August. At that meeting, the U.N. Economic Commission for Latin America reported the region would need at least $15 billion over the next 15 years to cope with growing economic and social problems and to help meet payments on a foreign debt estimated at $8.5 billion.

The aid plan for the Caribbean basin was first proposed by Mexican President Jose Lopez Portillo during a visit to Washington last June. It later received the backing of the United States, Canada, Mexico and Venezuela.

Incumbent Greenville City School Board member Donovan Phillips has announced plans to nm for election to the board to which he was appointed four years

ago . ,

His present term will expire June 30 and he seeks a four-year term.

Phillips, who has spent most of his life in Greenville; is president of Phillips Brothers Funeral Home here. He attended Eppes High School in Greenville and went to Morehouse College in Atlanta as an early admission at the end of the 11th grade. He has also attended North Carolina Central University in Durham and East Carolina University. He is a graduate of the American Academy, McAllister Institute of Funeral Service in New York, NY,

He is an appointee of Lt. Gov. Jimmy Greene to the N.C. Commission to Study Campaign Financing Reporting and was recently appointed chairman of an as-yet-unnamed city commission to study municipal governmental structure and alternative methods of citizen representation.

Th father of four, he is a member of York Memorial AME Zion Church and a

Mason, holding membership in Mount Hermon Lodge No. 33 here and the Roanoke Consistory. Williamston. He is political action chairman of the Pitt County chapter of the NAACP, press relations chairman of the Pitt County chapter of the SCLC and a member of the Pitt County Black Assembly. He is a former chairman of the education commission of the eastern district of the N.C. Association of Funeral Directors and Morticians, and also belongs to the state

(Please turn to Page 14)

DONOVAN PHILLIPS

1The DiiJv Reflector Greenville. N C Wednesday. Jar"-''^ 6,1982

Bethel Police Chief Stepping Down

BETHEL - Bethels veteran Police Chief Walter Gray has submitted his resignation, to be effective April 8. Gray has served the town of Bethel in various positions with the Police

Department for 40 years.

The announcement of his resignation was made to members of the Bethel Town Board at its January meeting Tuesday night. The board, in a multiple action approval.

WASHINGTON - The development of a three-county area will suffer if the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad Co. is ailowed to abandon a 25-mile branch line between Parmele and Washington. Transportation Secretary William R. Roberson Jr. told a federal hearing here Tuesday.

Roberson said the rail line, running through portions of Martin, Pitt and Beaufort counties - along with planned highway projects is vital to development in the area.

Railroad officials, who said trucking companies and another railroads could provide adequate service to the area, pointed out that the line has been losing about $9,000 a year and prospects do not justify maintaining the tracks.

The hearing was held by Edward H. McGrail, an administrative law judge for the Interstate Commerce Commission, who is expected to hand down a ruling on the railroads application to abandon the line in about two months.

KINSTON - Kinstons Sunday ban on the sale of non-food items has been lifted by the City Council, but retailers publicly are expressing doubt that many merchants will take advantage of the new-found freedom to expand their business hours.

The council abolished the so-called Blue Law during discussion Monday of proposals to annex several areas adjoiningJhe existing city boundary. Council members did not identify the 14 areas subject to annexation, but they indicated some of the areas have businesses that now operate on Sunday.

1 dont feel we can impose the Sunday Blue Law on people we need, to annex and hurt their business, Councilman Andy Culpepper explained.

The motion to abolish the sales ban was approved by a 3-2 vote

Six Arrested For Hunting Violations

Six people have been arrested in three .separate incidents since Christmas on charges of firelighting deer in Pitt County, according to Wildlife I^rotec'tor Kay Dunn, Dunn said Bobby Lee Avery Jr. of Grifton and Michael H Nichols of Bell Arthur, were arrested about 6::ki pm Dec. 28 after

Wrestling Class Set At Conley

WINTERVILLE - A wrestling program for students in grades 4-8 will begin Saturday at A.G. Cox School and continue each Saturday through March 6 from 9-11 p.m.

Instruction will include proper warm-ups, safety procedures, rules and regulations, takedowns, pinning combinations, escapes, reversals, controlling an opponent, leadup games and wrestling bouts According to Pitt County Community Schools public information director Barry Gaskins, the session will invlove amateur wrestling only and no dangerous holds or throws will be allowed.

Instructing the course will be Milt Sherman and Richard Bunch, wrestling coaches at D.H. Conley High School.

A $5 registration fee is required. For further information call the Pitt County Community Schools office at 752-6106, ext. 249.

allegedly shooting from a boat on Contentnea Creek in the Jolly OField section near Grifton.

The second incident, he said, occurred about 9 p.m. Dec. 29 on the Whitfield Road near Bethel,

Dunn said John Ralph Nichols of Winterville and Ricky Earl Dunn of Ayden were charged with possession of marijuana, possession of whiskey with the seal broken and possession and transportation of a doe deer, as well as firelighting, in connection with the incident.

According to Diinn, the doe deer, as well as a pick-up truck and three guns, were confiscated.

The third firelighting incident, the officer said, occurred about 4 a.m. on Jan. 2, near the Charles Alfred Forbes farm near Stokes and involved a man and his wife.

Dunn said Sidney Ross Hawkins and his wife, Kay C. Hawkins of Route 11, Greenville were arrested and a .22 rifle and two spotlights were confiscated in connection with the case.

CORRECTION

In the article on the City School Board meeting in Tuesdays paper, references to the school board meeting next Monday are misleading. The next school board meeting, the monthly action meeting, will be held Monday, Jan. 18 not Monday, Jan. 11.

voted to accept Grays resignation, and also to: commission an oil portrait of Gray to be hung in the Bethel Police Office; to proceed with organizing a testimonial dinner honoring him for his 40 years of faithful service, and to employ Gray in the capacity of utility consultant

Farmville Man Injured In Fall

FARMVILLE - A Farmville man was injured Tuesday when he fell from the roof of a house at 303 E. Church St. here.

The Farmville Rescue Squad said a call came in at 5:02 p.m. that a man was lying injured in the yard of

Frank To Perform At 3rd St. School

Elliott Frank, guitarist and visiting artist at Pitt Community College, will give a performance for students at Third Street School at 9 a.m. Friday.

In this student program, Frank will explain guitar playing and classical guitar music to the students. He will play several pieces for them, including portions and shorter versions of classical compositions, as well as a Scott Joplin ragtime piece.

Choral Society Interviews Set

Dr. Rhonda Fleming, director of the Greenville Choral Society, has scheduled interviews and voice placement sessions Sunday for persons interested in joining the choral group. Dr. Fleming will hold the sessions from 2 to 4 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of Immanuel Baptist Church.

Prospective members interested in joining but who cannot come at that time on Sunday may call Dr. Fleming for an appointment - at 757-6331 during the day, or at 756-3618 during evening hours.

Two Collisions Here Tuesday

An estimated $5,900 property damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Tuesday.

Officers said cars driven by Calvin Earl Daniels of 403B Roundtree Drive and Richard Stanly Farris Jr. of 106 Cambridge Road collided about 3:55 p.m. at the in-(-tersection of 16th and Pitt streets, causing $2,000 damage to the Daniels car and $3,000 damage to the Farris auto.

Police, who charged Daniels with failing to stop for a stop sign, said both drivrs and a passenger in the Daniels car were injured.

Cars driven by Henry Milton Edmondson Jr. of 124 N. Eastern St. and Edith Kirby Lancaster of Riverview Trailer Park collided about 4:55 p.m. at the intersection of Fifth Street and Greene Springs Park Road, causing $200 damage to the Edmondson car and $700 damagq to the Lancaster auto.

Cfotliier

"Clothing of Distinction"

Once A Year Storewide

AFTER SUPPER SALE

Starts Thursday, January 7th 7:00 P.M. After Supper

Mens Suits, Sport coats, Pants, Hats, Shoes and Ail Furnishings At Big Savings

One Group Suits And Sportcoats

$39.88

others 25% and 50% Off

One Group Arrow Asst. Dress Shirts From Regular Stock

1/2 Price

Dobbs New Fall Hats

25% Off

One Table Higgins Pants From Regular Stock

$9.88

Nunn-Bush And Bob Smart Shoes

$19.88

Ladies Blazers & Skirts

Vz Price

REMEMBER: Sale starts

CHARLES

Phone 753-4801

FREE: $100.00 Cash Prize Drawing Thursday Night, January 7th

No purchase, Just Register

You do not have to be present to win.

1 Thursday night, January 7, After Supper, at 7 P.M.

JOYNER CLOTHIER

Main St. Farmville, N.C.

effective on April 8.

In other actions, the board voted to set a ^ial meeting at 7 p.m. on Jan. 19 to consider three items - hospital insurance, a personnel policy and a purchasing policy.

Two new members were to two town

the Henry F. Owens home, having fallen from the roof. The injured man was listed as Bruce Wells, 30, of Farmville. Mrs. Owens, contacted by phone this morning, said Wells is a neighbor of her son who was repairing a leak in the roof.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital Emergency Department records show that Wells was released at 12:32 a.m. today.

boards. Eugene McLawhort and Robert Young were appointed to the Planning and Zoning Board; and Joe Rawls and Danny Norris were appointed to the Recreation Board.

Commmissioners approved a motion to join the Pitt Safety Council, and agreed to payment of the $10 annual fee.

Mayor Frank Hemingway directed that action be taken to raze a building behind the Gentry McLawhom home. Authorization to demolish the building was given at an earlier meeting, but the action has not yet been accomplished.

Two representatives from Rivers and Associates in Greenville, Mark Gardner and Bob Pittman, met with the board to discuss a water-sewer project for the town. Pittman told commissioners that grants for

such projects are difficult to come by at this time. He also explained that a special service district project to provide sufficient water to the town and adjacent areas could be formulated with an application to be made when grant money becomes available.

...are coming to

Sunday, Jan. 10th SHOWTIME 7:00 DOORS OPEN 4:00

Advance Tickets on Sale Now! I!

Greenville Square Shopping Center - Phone 756-8060

Alford Released

Ott Alford, superintendent of Pitt County schools, was released from Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday and, according to county school officials, was resting comfortably at home this morning.

Alford underwent emergency abdominal surgery before Christmas.

GEAR UP AND GET DANCIN!

WITH

DANCE SlimiSIICS, LID.

BRING FRIENDS AND YOU EARN A $5.00 DISCOUNT FOR EACH NEW CLUB MEMBER. NEWS WEEK SESSION STARTING JANUARY 11.

FOR INFORMATION CALL 756-5219 ,

AU PURCHASES OF MO OR MORE ON ALL MERCHANDISE IN STOCK

YES, YOU READ IT RIGHT... an additional 10% off our already discount pricesl!! Were taking inventory and the more we sell, the less we have to count.

THIS IS NOT A CLEARANCE ... although clearance items are included... because the 10% discount applies to any new 1982 merchandise already in the store.

ALL YOU NEED to have th 10% deducted from your tape total is to present the coupon that appears below. If you pay by credit card, only the total after discount will be charged to your account. Take advantage of this discount as many times as you like during the 5 DISCOUNT DAYS. However, each purchase must total $10 or more.

* EXCEPTIONS: Beer and wine (where carried), tobacco products and photo-tinishinq.

NO UYAWAYS OR SPECIAL ORDERS DURING THESE DISCOUNT DAYS

ALL TAXES MUST BE PAID ON THE TOTAL SALE BEFORE DISCOUNT IS DEDUCTED.

r j

r 1

NICHOT.IS

CASHIERS

iNrriALS

TO BE RLLED IN BY CASHIER:

AMOUNT

TRANSACTION

DISCOUNT applies to merchandise in stock only. Beer and wine (where carried), tobacco products, and phototinishing are not included in this sale. Sorry, no layaways or special orders can be accepted for the duration of the Discount Days ALL TAXES MUST BE PAID ON THE TOTAL SALE BEFORE

Tell Truth About Loaning

By Abigail Van Buren

1982 by Uni\iersal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: Ive run into a situation that requires your help. When a friend or neighbor asks to borrow kitchenware she knows I have, and I do not want to lend it to her, what should I tell her without hurting her feelings or telling a falsehood, which I dont want to do?

HOUSTON POST READER

DEAR READER: Tell her the truth: I dont want to lend my kitchenware out. And dont be surprised if your candid refusal puts a slight crimp in your friendship, because it probably will.

Celebrates Anniversary

THE REV. AND MRS. ROMAN SUTTON - of Simpson celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary of Dec. 29 by a renewal of their marriage vows. A ceremony was held Sunday. It was conducted by the Rev. Danny Nelson and was held at the Gethsemane Pentecostal Holiness Church. A reception followed the ceremony.

DEAR ABBY: Im writing to thank you for printing the ALMA (Adoptees Liberty Movement Association) address in your column. After getting in touch with the organization, Ive been reunited with my natural mother after 31 years!

She and I are both thrilled to have found each other. I never would have known about ALMA had I not read it in your column.

Words are inadequate to express my appreciation to you and ALMA.

ROBERTA IN FLORIDA

Births

Now, please stay tuned for a word from Robertas mother:

: Fuller

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Geron Fuller, 1708 Myrtle Ave., a son, Ryan Miguel, on Dec. 28, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Carawan Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Troy Lee Carawan, Grimesland, twin sons, Brian Miguel and Christ(^her Wayne, on Dec. 28, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Tucker is the former Julie Harris.

Woods

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Jacob Woods, 107 Briarwood Dr., s son, Hartwell Bradley, on Dec. 29, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR ABBY: I want to thank you for publishing the details about ALMA in your column. It has made possible a contact with a child I had given up for adoption 31 years ago. I read about ALMA in a news story in 1974 and registered with it under my maiden name. In 1981 my daughter read about ALMA in your column, and she wrote to register her name.

We found each other, and a Thanksgiving reunion was planned! I never dreamed this could happen. Thank you! ROBERTAS MOTHER, WASHINGTON STATE

Sinclair Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Eric Lee Sinclair Jr., 97 Lancaster Dr., a daughter, Elizabeth Leanne, on Dec. 29, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Streeter Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Clennel Streeter, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Maurice Donte, on Dec. 29, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dennis Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Allen Dennis, Rt. 4, Greenville, a daughter Andole Charlene, on D^. 30, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR MOTHER: I am glad that I was able to play a part in this wonderful reunion. Yours is only one of many.

Readers: ALMAs address is: P.O. Box 154, Washington Bridge Station, New York, N.Y. 10033.

Parents and their children can be matched only if both parties are agreeable.

This is not an agency that locates the natural parents of adoptees, or searches for children who have been adopted.

ONeal

Bora to Mr. ,and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson ONeal, jWinterville, a son, Patrick Shane, on Dec. 30, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Woodai Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ray Wooden, 503 W. Third St., a daughter, Tamikia Raeshonda, on Dec. 29, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harper Bora to Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Perry Harper, Ayden. a son, Robert Daniel, on Dec. 29, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Robinson Bora to Mr. and Mrs.

William Eugene Robinson, Stokes, a son, William Eugene II, on Dec. 29, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tucker Bora to Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Lee Tucker, 303 Pearl Dr., a daughter, Kelly Brooks, on Dec. 29, 1981, in

Teele

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Lewis Teele, 201-A Eastbrook Apts, a daughter, Veronique Wchelle, on Dec. 30, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stokes

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes Cherry Stokes, 1507 E. Wright Rd., a daughter, Kristen Dawn, on Dec. 31, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been happily married for six years. (Im 27 arid hes 29.) We both work and love to travel, and weve decided that we dont want children.

Our problem is his parents. My husband is their only child and they want grandchildren. My parents already have four grandchildren so we dont get as much pressure from them, although they have told us often enough that one day we will be sorry if we dont have a family.

' I am so tired of having to make excuses for choosing to remain childless. Every time we see my in-laws, they start in on us, telling us how selfish we are. Abby, we love our freedom and have decided that we neither want nor need children.

Do you think were wrong?

CHILDLESS AND HAPPY

DEAR HAPPY: No. Of all the reasons to have a family, pressure from others who think you should is the worst.

Flaming Plum -Pour the naming brandy

, ,, slowly over the food.

Pudding TIDS -to keep names going

^ ^ longer and burn off the

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Plum Pudding served naming commemorates a pre-, Christian tradition, when sun worshippers built great bonfires to warm the winter sun.

To name puddmg saieiy, the Cognac Bureau of Information suggests:

Warm the cognac brandy in a small met^ container such as a measuring cup by setting it over low heat a pilot li^t or a candle. Or pour it into a well-heated ladle.

Light it with wooden matches or long fireplace matches - never small book matches.

-Hold the lighted match over the beverage to ignite the vapors. If you touch it directly to the liquid, it will

maximum amount of alcohol, sprinkle a little sugar on the food before naming it.

Never pour spirits or wine directly from the bottle into the pan or dish or onto already naming food. The blaze can travel up to the bottle.

Stand back when naming, and keep clothing and long hair tied back.

Marriage

Announced

The children of Mrs. Janice Nobles and Mr. Bobby Gene Weathington announce the marriage of their parents on Dec. 31,1981.

Pour sour cream over baked apples for a piquant taste.

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Ann McLellan District Manager

Call In Greenville 752-1201

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Reader Request: Polish Pierogi

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 6,19823

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor DEAR CECILY: My grandmother used to fix pierogi for us. But we never thought of getting her recipe and no one I know here in the South has even heard of them. I believe pierogi were originally a Polish di^, al-thou^ my grandmother was Ukrainian. We grandchildren really miss this treat and wonder whether you can help us out with a recipe. KENTUCKY COOK.

DEAR KENTUCKY COOK: 'Theres a great recipe for pierogi in Christmas Helps, a soft-cover publication put out by Family Circle and available now in supermarkets through Dec. 26. The recipe was contributed by Jen Borkoski, a restaurateur and caterer in Southampton, N.Y. Jen uses her mothers Polish recipe so her pierogi (cheese-filled dumplings) are authentic. I, for one, love them - just as I love such starchy goodies as homemade ravioli. One bit of advice: The dough is 'elastic and, like that for pizza, constantly springs back when you are rolling it out. It takes a lot of perseverance to roll this dou^ as thin as it should be but the results are worth it.-C.B.

JENBORKOSKIS PKROGI 3!/^ cups all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking powder

1 teaspoon salt

2 eggs, beaten

1 cup warm water 1 package (1 pound) farmers cheese

1 tablespoon cheeped chives (optional)

2 cups heavy cream cup (1 stick) butter or margarine

Sift flour, baking powder and salt into a large bowl; make a well. Add 2 beaten eggs and water and stir to make a soft dough.

Turn out onto lightly floured surface and knead until quite elastic. Cover with bowl and allow tg rest 10 minutes.

Break farmers cheese into a medium bowl; blend in 2 Beaten eggs, salt and chives, if used, to make a smooth mixture.

Roll out dough to a 1-I6th inch thickness on a lightly floured surface; cut into 4-inch squares. Place a rounded tablespoonful of cheese mbcture in center of squares; fold over to form a triangle; turn edges under to seal.

Bring a kettle of salted water to boiling; add pastries, part at a time; cook, until pastries rise to the top;' remove with slotted spoon to 10-cup shallow casserole. (This much can be done ahead of time. Cover and chUl.)

One hour before serving, remove casserole from refrigerator and let stand at room temperature 30 minutes. Pour cream over pastries and dot with butter or margarine.

Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) 30 minutes or until pastries are golden.

Makes 12 servings.

PIEROGI They are a Polish specialty, often made for holiday Polish-American feasts.

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Energy Diversification

ONE ITEM THEY FORGOT TO TRIM!

North Carolina has taken a leading role among the 50 states in seeking out alternative energy sources with the creation of a utility-funded not-for-profit corporation. The agency is headed by Jon Veigel, who is attempting to make it plain that new sources of energy may not be the cheapest energy,

Veigels explanation for the role undertaken by the North Carolina Alternative Energy Corp. is simple: To provide people an opportunity to become more responsible for their own energy future and less dependent on central sources of power such as nuclear plants.

I think what's going to come out

is we will choose that form of energy that meets our needs and simultaneously is economically most energy efficient. It may or njay not be the lowest cost in the strict sense of the word, he envisions.

Those forms of energy may include such sources as wood or peat typical substitutions for oil, gas and electricity but the type recommended by Veigels corporation will be based on assessment of individual needs. Its a commendable program, and one that deserves a fair shake by all concerned.

Just as in farming, diversification in energy is a practical necessity.

Those Kind Of Times

Pitt Countys sales and use tax collections for November looked pretty good.

The figure is a barometer of retail sales for the area.

The figure for Pitt in November was $:i07.600. That compared with $274,.58H in October It was a mixed bag for neighboring' counties with Beaufort, Carteret, Craven, Greene, Lenoir and Wilson Counties showing decreases for November as compared

THIS AFTERNOON

to October. Edgecombe, Martin, Nash and Wayne showed increases for the same comparative months.

As much as anything it indicates that business is spotty for Eastern North Carolina. No doubt the recession is taking its toll in disposable income and local conditions dictate how much individuals have to spend. One county may be affected this month and another the next. It is those kind of times.

Neighbors' Value

By BILLNOBLITT R.ALKIGH - Kxperts in crime are befiinning lo" recognize that a good neightx>r is worth more than a good lock in helping to prevent burglaries Success in crime prevention and community watch programs are de-monstraingthat But a good neighborhood is even more important. In fact, studies are beginning to pinpoint certain neighbirhood conditions which actually attract criminals.

Those conditions have more to with land use than with income levels. Wdiere shopping centers, busy thor-ougiitares, strip development of shops and restaurants invite outsiders to a community and make it easy and fast to get in and out, crime shows an increase.

Where, a neighborho<xl is relatively isolated by safe boundaries and occupied by more settled, single-famih houses, the crime rate is lower.

Land Use ,4 team of researchers from the Research Triangle Institute took a close look at crime in several city areas in Atlanta to determine which land use characteristics develop a pattern of high crime versus low crime living conditions.

Our study suggests that it would be wise for neighborhood crime control groups to take a look at their physical environment and assess the degree to which, their neighborhood is accessible to outsiders, says Stephanie Greenberg, project leader for the study which was conducted for the Community Crime Prevention Division of the National Institute of Justice.

Mixed land uses such as shopping and service centers

adjacent to residential areas have grown in popularity as they make inner city living more comfortable, and save on gas. But those commercial areas draw outsiders and can be a factor in increased'crime.

Maintaining residential atmosphere by confining commercial, use to a few localized areas might be a safer approach.

Neighborhoods should try to make sure the streets arent widened into thor-

BILLNOBLITT

oughfares by the city, because this will increase the flow of traffic in and around the neighborhood, Greenberg suggests.

Outside traffic seems to be the key to a high crime condition. Outsiders gain a chance to study the area, pinpoint likely targets, map escape routes, and carry out the act unobserved in the midst of a lot of coming and going.

We found, for example, that low crime neighborhoods were characterized by a higher percentage of residential properties, more singlefamily homes, smaller streets rather than major

thoroughfares, and individual blocks which were residential rather than having a mix of land uses, Dr. Greenberg reports.

Boundaries

High crime areas had fewer residences, fewer single-family homes, more major roads, more mixed land uses, and more vacant land and commercial activity-

Small streets, railway tracks, industrial districts and such tend to form boundaries which discourage visitors intent crime. Even low income neighborhoods in which largely residential development is buffered by safe boundaries can exist with a low crime rate as an island in a surrounding high crime rate district.

The extent to which people challenge outsiders and practice community crime watch actions seem to have less effect on the crime rate than does the setting itself. The crime watch pattm is actually a response to a high crime rate, and while it may prove useful in deterring criminal activity, the activity itself is invited by other conditions.

By ART BUCHWALD

Pity the poor chap in the Department of Agriculture who is charged with unloading 530 million pounds of Cheddar cheese that seems to be rotting in government warehouses.

Froman, the Big Cheese wants to see you immediately.

Very funny, Altshuler. I cant wait until its your turn to get rid of 868 million pounds of dried milk. Froman, get your tail in here. Give me a situation report on the Cheddar. Well, sir, here is the menu for the departments cafeteria. Ive ordered them to serve cheese souffle, cheese omelettes, macaroni and cheese, and no one can take a coffee break without eating a dozen cheese and crackers. I should be able to get rid of 200 pounds by next Friday.

Its not enough. Have you offered the other government cafeterias free cheese? Yes, sir, but they dont seem to have the same incentive to eat it as our employees.

What about the Armed Forces?

Were getting some resistance there. The first month the sailors consumed 3,000 pounds, but they almost had a mutiny on the nuclear

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.

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly J4 00 MAIL RATES

(Prlc> includs la whar* applicibla)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month

Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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carrier Nimitz when they served cheese sandwiches for Christmas.

How about the Air Force They wont even use it for bombing practice, and as soon as the Army started serving it, re-enlistments declined by 30 percent,

How about the school

4i:

ART BUCHWALD

Public Forum

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

Totheeditor:

The Greenvilles Bahai community had reports that eight national leaders of the persecuted Bahai religion in Iran were executed in secret Sunday night, Dec. 27, by government authorities.

These members of the Bahai National Assembly in Iran had been arrested Dec. 13 as they met in a private home in Tehran holding a session of the national Bahai governing body.

Local Bahais reported that the assembly members had been held without charge in a Tehran prison; no trials were announced; no official statements about the executions were made; none of the victims families were notified, and five of the bodies were buried in the infidels section of a Muslim graveyard.

There appears to be no official intention of revealing the executions of the Bahai leadership. The information about the nighttime executions was leaked through a reliable source.

This was the second group of National Assembly-members to have been seized within a year and a half. The entire first assembly of nine members disappeared along with two other Bahai officials Aug. 20, 1980. They have not been seen or heard from since.

The tragic news just received suggests the first group of National Assembly members may have suffered the same fate. It removes any doubt as to the determination of the fanatics in Iran to eliminate the leadership and thus destroy the Bahai conununity in that country.

During December the Iranian government also confiscated more Bahai properties and destroyed another Bahai shrine in Iran. Authorities expropriated the Baha'i cemetery in Tehran, destroyed the house of the religions prophet-founder in Takur, and offered the land and gardens surrounding the shrine for sale.

Iranian authorities fail to realize that their assaults on the Bahai leadership have not produced the intended result of demoralizing the Bahai community. In every instance, Bahais have elected new leaders to rqilace those executed or incarcerated. Bahais beliefs in the conrnwHi foundation of the worlds religions, the oneness of all races of humankind, the equality of men and women, and the necessity of establishing a world government for the maintenance of a listing peace stir the violent opposition of the fundamentalist elements in Iran.

Jeremy and Karen Tario Greenville

lunch programs?

That worked for a couple of weeks, particularly when we declared cheese a second vegetable. But now the kids are insisting on catsup again.

Have you been in touch with any foreign governments?

I almost had a deal with Israel to take 5,000 pounds, but Begin said we had to throw in the West Bank with it.

The British like Cheddar cheese. Why dont we give a ton of it to Prince Charles and Lady Di as a wedding present?

Dont you remember, we gave them two tons of butter this summer?

What about the French? Theyre up to their necks in cheese. They tried to smug

gle 20 tons of Camembert into Florida last month. Dammit, Froman, weve got to get rid of the old cheese so we have room for the new cheese coming into the warehouses this year.

Sir, were storing two pounds of processed cheese for every man woman and child in the United States. Perhaps if Nancy Reagan did a TV cooking program with Barbara Walters, showing the different dishes you can make with Cheddar, it would inspire the American housewife to use up her familys share.

I have specific orders from the President not to get the First Lady involved in this countrys cheese problems. Youre going to have to come up with something better than that.

Maybe Secretary of the Interior James Watt would let us dump it in the Grand Canyon?

Even Watt has more respect for the environment than that. Any other bright ideas, Froman?

Theres one last hope. Our research people are ex-perimenting with a sterile Mediterranean Cheese Fly that thrives on processed cheese. If we can breed them, we could have our problem licked **

Whats the hangup? The mold sticks to their gums.

Thorn In The Peace Corps

Pity The Cheese-Keeper

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The collection of campaign funds fw a Democratic politician in Ohio by the African regional affairs director at his going-away party has added fuel to the ideological struggle within the Reagan administration that goes well beyond one rdatively small agency. '

The d^arting William G. Sykes raised money at that party for \riiat he described a few days later in gleeful letters to Peace Corps colleagues as my favorite charity Carter administration Peace Corps director Richard Celestes second-try candidacy to become governor of Ohio. The audacity of Sykes cq)er is less important, however, than this question: What in the world was so passionately liberal a Democrat as Bill Sykes still doing in an important appointive position a year after Ronald Reagans election?

'The answer is the presence at the Peace Corps as Reagans appointed director of Loret Ruppe, who kept Sykes on all year against White House wishes and sacked him only after the presidents men insisted. Indeed, her stewardship at the Peace Corps has become a symbol of deepening frustration to the Republican rigit over the Reagan administrations failure to truly cle^ house in Washington.

No agency ranked higher on the house-cleaning list than the Peace Corps. To conservatives, it was not carrying the American Dream to the world and instead had become a respository, within the U.S. government, of Third World animosity. That was the view of Tom Pauken, an ardent Reaganite (and defeated Republican candidate for Congress from Dallas) who was named head of ACTION, the agency with jurisdiction over the Peace Corps.

But typical of Reagan administration ambivalence, the Peace Corps itself was headed by no Reaganite but a liberal Republican. While Pauken intended to reshape the image of Peace Corps volunteers as una^amedly American, Ruppe saw no

such need. When we asked her in a recent interview whether any changes were needed among Peace Corps vdunteers, ste could come up with only oie: more minority-group representation.

Whats more, Pauken was badly (Hitgunned. The wife of ex-R^. Riil Ruppe (a likely Republican Senate candidate in Michigan this year), she is well known and well liked in influential R^ublican social circles. A friend and longtime siq)porter of George Bush, Mrs. Rtq?pe was sworn in by the vice president and, unlike Pauken, has ready access to power at the White House and on Capitol Hill.

Pauken was blind-sided by Riq>pe March 18 when she wrote a letter to the Senate, helping arguments that Pauken should not be confirmed by the Senate as ACTION dhwtor because of past service as an Army intelligence officer in Vietnam. That did not prevent Paukens confirmation but created irresistible momentum for separating the Peace Corps from ACTION and, therefore, from Pauken.

Co-signing that letter was Sykes, Peace Corps deputy director under Celeste, wlw had stayed on as acting director as the Reagan administration began. Resisting White House pressures that Sykes must go, Ruppe kept him in charge of African affairs until November leading to his charity contributions for candidate Celeste.

In a Nov. 25 letter on official Peace Corps stationery revealing this caper to friends on the Peace Corps staff, Sykes demonstrated what bothers conservatives about Ruppes lack of housecleaning: I am confident that the Peace Corps can survive this dark period of attacks from the ri^t-wing ideologues inside and outside the agency....

Sykes behavior buttresses the conservative claim that the Peace Corps, headquarters and volunteerslike, is a liberal redoubt serving as a safe haven until liberals return to power. But instead of cleaning house, Ruppe has used her considerable in-

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Strength For Today

REALFRIENDS

Many friends, or a few good ones?

Well, of course, everyone would say that even one good friend capable of being relied upon, always stimulating others to good cheer, and being careful to guard his tongueagainst harsh judgments, would be better for any person than half a hundred lukewarm acquaintances eager for nothing but to advance their own ends and selfish interests.

When the mind relaxes, the pleasant memories of good friends begin to flow in. We recollect their gracious

manner, their continual service, their unfailing consideration, their fidelity upon which one can build with confidence. These are the blessed ones, the real companions, the angels without wings. They are gold in our banks, pleasant memories in our minds, joy in our hearts, laughter in our homes, confidence in the day of stress and grief.

Good friends! Jesus said to his disciples at the very last, No longer do I call you servants ... but I have called you friends. - Elisha Douglass

Unions To Use 'Pension Power'

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-Labor unions may find it more difficult than before to sign up new members and obtain new benefits for them, but in the investment power of pension funds they sill hold a trump card.

They intend to play it too, says A.H. Raskin, a longtime authority on labor unions. Raskin predicts unions will concentrate much of their energy on deciding what stocks and bonds will be bought by the funds.

Success for labor in this effort to penetrate the most resolutely guarded of capitlisms holy places could fundamentally alter a power balance that has been shift-4ng heavily against unions, he predicts.

His analysis of Pension Power was written for 'The Journal of the Institute for Socioeconomic Studies, a research organizatin based in White Plains, N.Y.

Deciding what corporate securities will be bought with the multi-billion dollar assets of funds is a responsibility now exercised almost solely by management in the vast

majority of fields, says Raskin, who for years served on the editorial board of the New York Times.

But the assets are too great, and the need to offset power losses in other areas of union-managment relations is too compelling, to allow unions to forego having a greater say in investments, suggests Raskin.

The stakes are enormous. Assets of single-employer funds, which cover workers in one company, total $285 billion. Multi-employer funds add $50 billion tot the total, and state-county-municipal retirement funds another $203 billion. They are growing swiftly too.

Raskin cites Department of Labor estimates that the assets total of private funds alone will cross the trillion-dollar mark in five years and be just short of $3 trillion by 1995.

One union thrust is expected to be a quest for greater commitments to areas of social concern, including a greater stake in low-cost housing and prohibitions against investments in companies that engage in

anti-union activites, says Ruskin in a 22-page analysis.

The insistence on social goals has already begun. Chrysler Corp., for exaple, has agreeed with the United Auto Workers to end investments in companies that condone apartheid in their South African operations.

Some indications of the power such policies can exert was shown late in 1980 when the Amalgamated Qothing and Textile Workers Union sought to organized J.P. Stevens & Co., the textile company. According to Raskin the union sought to discourage investment in Stevens and make it a pariah in the financial community, and workers imposed pension and other money pressures on banks, insurance companies and other pillars of Wall Street all aiming to isolate Stevens.

The battle spread beyond Stevois, with union pressure being exerted against Manufacturers Hanover Trust, Avon Products, New York Life, Goldman Sachs & Co., Sp^ Corporatiwi and Met-ro^litan Life, linked to Stevens by interloocking directcorates or loan ar

rangements.

Union power in that situation involved threats to withdraw hundreds of millions of dollars in pension accounts from Manufacturers Hanover; entry of un-ion-backed candidates in costly election challenges to normally unpposed directors of the two insurers; and blacklisting of companies from consideration for pension fund investments.

It was effective, according to Raskin. Executives of organizations on the hit list were furious at being dragged into a dispute in which they considered themselves innocent bystanders, he wrote.

Nevertheless, q>eed with which one after another began cutting its ties wih Stevens is judged to have been the critical factor in ending the companys diehard resistant to'signing with the Amalgamated.

It takes at' least two to make a battle, and Raskin says he expects management to resist fiercely union efforts to share pension fund manaement.

Predict Fuel Costs Will Rise In J 982

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 6,19825

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The price of gasoline will rise 6 cents a gallon and home owners who heat with natural gas will see their annual bills rise by $110 during 1982, according to the latest government predictions.

The Energy Department also says foreign oil imports, which have fallen sharply the last two years, will resume their i^iward climb in 1982,

* Natural gas customers, who have enjoyed a substantial price break over their neighbors with oil furnaces, will see that advantage eroded somewhat in 1982, the DOE said.

The government predicted ' natural gas prices for resi--dential customers will increase 22 percent in 1982. Natural gas, which cost $4.58 per thousand cubic feet in 1981, will cost $5.57 in 1982,

' the DOE predicted.

For the average residential customer buying 111,000 cubic feet annually, that will mean a total increase of approximately $110.

Price controls on natural gas are being lifted gradu-^ly under a 1978 law, which the Reagan administration has attacked for working too slowly. Energy Secretary James Edwards has said the administration will ask Congress next month to speed up the decontrol process.

Homeowners with fuel oil furnaces also are likely to ^ their bills rise in 1982, but only slightly. The DOE , stimates that fuel oil, which averaged $1.21 per gallon in

1981 will sell for $1.23 in 1982.

Gasoline prices will rise by 6 cents a gallon during the year, the DOE said, from a h.36 average for all grades in 1981 to $1,42 this year.

However, the department estimates this increase actually will trail the countrys overall inflation rate by 3 percent.

DOE predicted U.S. petroleum consumption will de dine by about 1 percent this year, continuing a trend that started after the 1979 Iranian revolution.

However, it predicted that despite the drop, the nations appetite for forei^ oil will rise by 2 percent in 1982 to 6.21 million barrels a day. This would come on the heels of 19 percent and 11 percent declines in oil imports in 1980 aiid 1981, respectively.

The projected increase is being blamed, in part, on a move by oil companies to stop drawing from their inventories and place greater reliance on foreign supplies.

Domestic oU production is expected to drop by 2 percent in 1982 to a level of 8.4 million barrels a day, continuing a decline which set in a decade

group, said the sharp increases predicted for natural gas pricf ^ow that accel-

Lions Clubs To Convene

ago,

Ed Rothschild, director of Energy Action, a consumer

Dr. James M. Fowler of Little Rock, Ark., second vice presient of Lions International, will address a joint mid-winter convention of Lions from the organizations North Carolina Districts 31-G, H and J in Greenville Jan. 29.

Fowler will participate in a governors banquet caning the two-day session. He also will make an appearance Jan. 30 at a meeting of district cabinets.

Lions District 31-H, headed by Lions Gov. Jake Strother of Kinston, will serve as host for the convention, which will be held at the Casablanca. John W. King of Wilmington is chairman for the convention, with a local committee of Charles Waller, O.E. Dowd and Bob Boudreaux of Greenville.

eration of the current de control program would be unfair since consumers already are seeing their bills increase by more than 20 percent a year.

He said the projected increases are so high because the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, charged with monitoring the decontrol law, is allowing

larger price increases than Congress intended.

The commission announced Monday that it is considering establishing a new category of natural gas and allowing it to be priced 50 percent higher than now permitted. This new category would cover gas found in wells between 10,000 and 15,000 feet deep, where it

is more expensive to recover than more shallow wells.

Rothschild said if the commission adds the new category, it could add between $11 billion and $19 billion to consumers bills over the next three years.

'The commission said it will take public comments for the next month before making a decision.

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Evans-Novak...

(Continued from Page 4)

fluence to increase Peace Corps appropriations above the presidents request.

More important, while the administration opposed the separation of the Peace Ck)rps from ACTION, Ruppe was making clear to her Republican pals in Congress that her conscjence dictated a move in the opposite direction. 'They went along with Loret, instead of the president. Thus, congressional action saved the Peace Corps from Reaganization under Tom Pauken.

Pauken had been pressing Ruppe to put into effect, for the first time in 12 years. Section 8(c) of the Peace Corps act that requires indoctrination of volunteers on the communist threat to freedom. When we asked her about Section 8(c), she expressed ignorance and, when prompted by an aide. Said plans had been started - some 11 months into theReagan ad-ministtation.

~Xoret Ruppe, a determined and effective woman, does not include Reaganization among her dreams for her agency. To morose Reaganites, that is all too typical of the entire administration after one year.

BLACK JACK - MUls Chapel Church will hold a three-night revival beginnng tonight at 7:30 p.m. Various choirs and speakers will be guests each night. 'The public is invited, according to the pastor, J.L. Swinson.

The following quarterly meeting and homecoming services are scheduled for the weekend: Saturday, 7:30 p.m., Eldress Cox from the House of Prayer of Ayden will be the guest speaker; Sunday, 11 a.m., the pastor, the Rev. J.L Swinson will deliver the message; 2 p.m., dinner will be served; 3 p.m. Eldress Vivien Hines and the America Afro Choir of Snow Hill will be the guests.

DR. JAMES M. FOWLER

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ftThe Daily Reflector, reenvle. N.C.-Wednesday, January 6,1982Farmville Bd. Tables Interim Utility Rate Boost

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer FARM\ILLE - Farmvle Commissioners voted Tuesday night to table a proposed interim electric utility rate increase until the town's utilities committee can stiidy it in the light of new developments

Town Administrator Robert Morgan said it was understood that Carolina Power and Light will increase its charges to tlw to\^n 18 percent on Jan. 12 and that Power Agency No 3 will not be ready to provide power to the town until Feb. 24. The extra percentage of charges

Clark Is Named Builder Of Year

William H. iBilli Clark, president and owner of Bill Clark Construction Co Inc. and secretary-treasurer of Gark-Branch Realtors Inc.. was named "Builder of the Year" Tuesday night by the Greenville Home Builders Association.

Clark received the award during the associations recognition meeting held at the Casablanca.

Bob Dail, contractor sales manager with Home Builders Supply Co. here, 'was named .Associate of the Year by the GHBA during the meeting.

Both awards were an-_nounced and presented by Merle Bowser, association president.

Gark's construction firm, it was pointed out, builds approximately 50 houses per year while Gark-Branch Realtors is a residential-commerical brokerage agency that also handles some management of rental properties.

Clark serv'ed as vice presi-dertt of Cherry Oaks Inc. and Lanco Inc. of Greenville from 1972 until March of 1977. Prior to his involvement with Cherry Oaks, he was assistant vice president of Wachovia Mortgage Co., Winston-Salem. He served as mortgage loan officer in Winston-Salem, Greenville and Raleigh.

Clark was a member of the board of directors of the GHBA for 1977,1978.1980 and 1981 and is second vice president for 1982. He served on the Industrial Development Committee of the Chamber of Commerce for 1979, 1980 and 1981.

He attended East Carolina University and received an AB degree and masters in business administration. Clark is married to the former Gloria Jean Elias and they have three children. Hunter, Heath and Lance.

Dail has been a member of the GHBA board of directors for five years. He serv'ed as secretary-treasurer and was instrumental in setting up the Better Homes Fair for

Electric Co-Op Mailing Checks

TARBORO - Members of Edgecombe-Martin County Electric Membership Corp. have been mailed checks totaling $42,977.51 representing capital credits earned by the members for 1958, according to Rudolph Sexton, general manager.

Sexton said the money, plus an additional $19,912.76 paid to estates of deceased members, represents the difference between what it actually cost the cooperative to provide electric service and the amount its members paid theco^pinl958.

He said the corporation already has retired $855,662.18 in capital credits, representing margins earned through 1957 and payments to estates of deceased members.

Sexton said people who received service in 1958 as a bona fide member, and not under someone elses name or membership, who do not receive their checks by Friday, should get in touch with the cooperative office.

Workshop

A quilting workshop will be held Tuesday beginning at 9 a.m. at the Greenville Community Building, led by Pat Reep of Greenville.

Instruction will include designs and techniques for pillowtops.

Mrs. Reep has her Certification I and II in surface embroidery from valentine Museum in Richmond, Va. She is a counselor in the teaching program at Valentine and teaches quilting at the Scotch Bonnet.

To register for the workshop, call Mrs. Smith at 746-3692. Registration deadline is Friday.

the association. Dail was chairman of the event for two years. ,

A graduate of East Carolina University, Dail resides with his wife, Jerri, and their son, Christopher, at 118 Greenwood Drive.

WM H. (BILL) CLARK

will have to be billed m February, Morgan said, or the town will lose thousands of dollars during this interval.

Peter .Anderson, president of the Farmville Senior Council, presented a letter from the senior council requesting space for the council and its nutrition program in the proposed community center to be built with Community Development Funds. TLe com-missipners said they would take the request under advisement and share it with the proper committees.

The commissioners approved the Community Development Commercial Rehabilitation Program, which will allow CD Block Grant funds to be used to help relocate small businesses whose buildings are deemed unworthy of rehabilitation, and to rehabilitate those that can be in regard to improvement of structural and aesthetic quality, energy efficiency and creation of a more attractive shopping environment for the area in which it is located. Total CDBG assistance will not exceed $7,0(X) per building,

A public hearing on the towns proposed new zoning ordinance was set for the first Tuesday in March, giving the commissioners two months to familiarize themselves with the lengthy document. The work of the Planning Board members. John Downs, Pete .Avery and H.P. Norman, was noted.

Appointed by .Mayor Rusty Duke to the Planning Board

were Danny Griffis, Jim Craft Jr. and Myles Cartrette. RE. Deans Jr.. wIk) served one month of an unexpired term on the planning board last year, was reappointed. Minnie Lee Winbom was appointed to the Library Board, and Bobby Evans and Dan Thomas were reappointed to the Firemens Relief Fund . Board of Trustees. The appointments were confirmed by the commissioners.

The low bid of Herring Rivenbark Inc. ^,379) was accepted by the town for construction of the 258 North Water Main Extension. Award of the bid is pending the award by the state of a Gean Water Bond Grant.

The proposal of Branch Banking and Trust Co. for the towns banking service for the coming year was accepted. The commissioners noted the cooperative participation in submission of proposals by BB&T, Bank of .North Carolina and First Union National Bank. They also noted the work done by Town Clerk Margie Tripp in preparing a comparison chart of the services offered by each of the three banks,

A public hearing was set for February on amendments to the planning ordinance which would make use of an extraterritorial advisory board to review and make recommendations to the Planning Board and the Baord of Adjustment concerning matters which affect the towns extraterritorial jurisdiction. The effect of this ordinance, proposed by.

Mayor Rusty Duke, long a member and a former chairman of the Planning Board, would be to change the role of extraterritorial residents from voting members to advisory board members with no votes. Duke said he believe this measure would# relieve extraterritorial representatives from attending meetings in which no issues dealing with their areas are discussed and enable a quorum to be easily obtained for each meeting of the two boards.

Several tax releases were routinely approved, but one involving interest owed on property owned by Bobby Gene Williams was tabled. Mrs. .Margie Williams said she willingly paid the 1972 taxes shown this year to be owed by her on this property, but resisted paying the interest accrued because it was the towns error that she was not billed at the proper time, but nine years later. The amount being contested is $32.10. The commissioners expressed the views that Mrs. Williams was right and should not be charged the tax, but the town administrator said state law does not give the town authority to release legally assessed taxes and that interest owed becomes a part of the tax owed. The commissioners said they would investigate further before making a decision.

Commissioner Oliver Murphrey was vocal in his support of Mrs. Williams contention and said he has had the same thing happen to

him concerning county taxes Newly instituted practices out at the beginning of the and that he believed that the of having an invocation and meeting. The Rev. Myles interest was waived at the pledging allegiance to the Cartrette gave the (^ning time. American Flag were carried prayer.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 6,19827

^ H viicciivuic, neanesoa)

Birds Of Prey Are Rehabilitated At N.C. Center

ByEUSSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE, N.C.' (AP) Dr. Richard Brown says he tells visitors to the raptor rehabilitation center at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte not to be alarmed if theyre greeted by a huge hawk flying down the hall.

We tell them not to be frightened, its just Joseph the hawk,getting his daily exercise, says Brown, director of the center.

Joseph, a Harris hawk, is one of about 30 birds of prey being cared for and studied at the Carolina Raptor Re-habiliation and Research

Center. The center is the only one of its kind located on a college campus in the Carolinas and is one of only a few such programs in the country.

Most of the birds of prey at the center, which include owls, hawks, vultures and a bald eagle, have been injured and are unable to fly.

According to Brown, birds of prey, known as raptors, are fully protected by federal and state laws. But every year, many are shot, hit by cars or orphaned when their nests are destroyed.

A lot of people just dont know what theyre shooting when they shoot a hawk or an

owl. Some people just dont care, Brown said. A lot of the birds we are working with here arent releasable. That is, they will never be able to fly again or feed themselves in the wild.

Brown points to Edelweiss, a snowy owl, who has an injured wing and wont ily again. Brown and his assistants are trying to get Edelweiss to feel comfortable around people since the bird will have to spend the rest of its life in captivity.

Birds like Edelweiss, we can use for educational purposes, in museums science centers and such. We can show people what these

birds look like and hopefully teach them not to hurt them, Brown said.

The universitys work with birds of prey began when Brown came to the school in 1975. The center was set up a year ago in the basement of the biology department. Most of the work is carried on in a 25 by 30 room, crowded with bird cages and research equipment. The center has a few large wire cages outdoors that hold a crippled bald eagle and a few vultures

and owls.

The centers work has been endorsed ,by the Audubon Society and the Wildlife Federation.

This is a fairly new area of study but we have gained quite a bit of expertise in the past few years, Brown said.

The centers work is not funded by the university. All money for equipment, veterarians bills and food for the birds is paid for out donations to the center.

About 15 students help take

care of the birds.

When a student first comes in here and sees the birds eating a live mouse, its, Ooh, how awful, said sophomore Sue White. But when they really get into this program and find out how much it costs to feed the birds, they say, Quick,

theres a mouse, get it. Meanwhile, Brown has sketched a tentative plan for a 10,000-square foot raptor-center complex, which he hopes can be built at UNCC. It includes a museum, x-ray laboratory, research offices, rodent breeding room to feed the birds and a treatment

lab.

He admits his dream may be a long time coming true,

"I dont know if this can ever be built but Im a dreamer and I think the work we do here is worthwhile. WTiat we have to do now is convince a lot of other people, he said.

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RAPTOR CENTER Sue White holds Wahala, a resident owl at the Carolina Raptor Center on the UNC-Charlotte campus. Dr. Richard Brown, Director of the Center, looks on. (AP Laserphoto)

By RICHARD CARELLI and

KEVIN COSTELLOE Associated Press Writers WASHINGTON (AP) -For most of his decade on the Supreme Court, Justice Lewis F. Powell has been the man in the middle, a majority maker.

Powell, who joined the court Jan. 7, 1972, is so close to its center that he is hard-pressed to recall dissenting from any highly publicized decisions. The sole exception; during his first year on the bench, the court struck down capital punishment as then practiced. Powell went with the minority.

I try very hard to reconcile views I may have to help put a court (majority) together, Powell has told people at the court.

More than any other justice in the past three terms, he has been part of the court majority shaping

American law. But almost always in headline-winning cases, it has been some other justice who has wTitten for the majority.

Thus many of Powells strongest judicial views are contained in his concurring opinions, which are not binding but which often influence later cases.

A decade ago, Powell was a reluctant appointee, considering himself too old - at 64 years of age - to start a career on the bench. But President Nixon insisted that the nation would benefit from 10 years of Justice Powell.

It now appears the nation is going to get more than 10 years. At 74, Powell' has no plans to retire, saying only that he hopes to leave his job while still in good health.

Powell was no stranger to the legal community when he was appointed. A member of Virginias largest law firm, he had been president of the American Bar Association

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from 1964 to 1965.

Upon joining the nine-member court. Powell became identified with its growing conservatism. But although he calls himself a conservative, Powell has solidified his position among the so-called centrists.

He has avoided the rigid ideological views that sometimes isolate conserv'ative Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Justice William H. Rehnquist and liberal

JUSTICE POWELL

Justices William J. Brennan and Thurgood Marshall.

Joining Powell as the courts swing votes have been Justices Byron R. White, Harry A. Blackmun and John Paiil Stevens.

Justice Sandra Day OConnor, who became the courts newest member last Sept. 25, thus far has not shown any sign of becoming a consistent member of the courts conservative or liberal w'ings.

Powell believes that one of . the highlights of his court term was his controlling opinion in the much-heralded 1978 Bakke case, in which the court upheld for the first time the concept of affirmative action.

He also wrote for the court in 1976 when it trimmed the rights of state prison inmates to have their convictions overturned in federal court, and he authored a series of opinions expanding the rights of illegitimate children.

Powells opinions gave qualified resi(lent aliens a right to practice law in the United States and gave corporations the free speech right to spend corporate money to promote political issues. ,

Powells latest opinion for the court said state colleges must let student groups conduct religious worship and religious study in campus buildings if other student activities are allowed such access.

The decision gave rise to reports that the court may be considering a change in its 19-year ban on organized prayer in public elementary and secondary schools. Powell is known to have called that wholly unjustified speculation.

As do all federal judges, Powell is entitled to hold his job for life. The courts richest member, he now can retire at full pay.

Wlien he eventually retires, Powell intends to leave the nations capital as well. His ties to Richmond and his native Virginia, where his first ancestor settled in 1632, remain strong. He and his wife maintain a legal residence in Richmond.

I miss a good many things. I miss our Richmond friends, Powell has told others.

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#The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 6,1982New Scans Called 'Revolution'

By PAUL RAEBURN AP Science Writer

W.ASHINGTON (,\P) - A new device that uses magnetism instead of harmful radiation to diagnose ailments could "cause a revolution in medical diagnostics." a researcher says.

David Hoult, a scientist with the National Institutes of Health, said the new scanner already can outperform CAT scanners in some situations.

Because the device does not use any form of radiation - unlike CAT scans, which use X-rays it is believed to b completely safe. Hoult said Tuesday

The device - called an NMR scanner - uses magnetic fields to produce pictures of internal organs similar to the pictures made by CAT scanners.

Both types of machines produce television images of a cross section through the body, or through a specific organ.

Hoult compared CAT scans of the brain and the liver with NMR scans, and said the NMR scans are often better able to pinpoint details in tumors.

The Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston is the only U.S. hospital with a

commercially produced NMR scanner. Hoult said, but a number of institutions are doing research with experimental NMR devices.

Hoults remarks were made during an NMR symposium at the annual meeting of the American Association for the .Advancement of Science

The NMR scanners are named for the phenomenon on which they are based nuclear magnetic resonance.

WTiat that means is that different substances behave differently when placed near a magnet. .An NMR scanner consists of a very large electromagnet and measuring devices to watch what happens inside the body when the magnet is turned on.

Blood behaves differently from spinal fluid, for example, and tumors behave differently from healthy tissue.

A computer is used to analyze the output of the machine and produce the television image of the inside of the body.

In one case described by Hoult, a woman with a tumor inside her skull was examined with a CAT scanner, but her doctor could not tell whether the tumor had yet invaded the brain.

No Escape Try In Prison Fire

RALEIGH. N.C (AP) -No inmates attempted to escape during a fire at Central Prison on Tuesday although nearly 100 prisoners, guards and staff members were evacuated, a spokesman said.

"It was totally without incident, Correction Department spokesman Stuart Shadbolt said. "There was no inmate who attempted to take advantage of the con-

Jackrabbits Not Answer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Importing jackrabbits from Idaho, where they are being slaughtered by farmers, would not replenish North Carolinas diminishing cottontail rabbit population, state Wildlife Resources Commission officials say.

"Several people who have read about or seen TV clips of the roundup of an estimated 15,000 jackrabbits in Idaho have questioned us about getting permits to bring these rabbits to North Carolina and stock them, but we have not issued any permits and have no plans to do so, said Vernon Bevill, executive director of the state Wildlife Commission,

The importation of jackrabbits will not help bolster our native rabbit populations, and, in fact, would probably hurt them and cause other problems as well.

Carl Betsill, small game project leader for the state, said the jackrabbit is not closely related to the cottontail and has different habitat and climatic requirements. He said jackrabbits probably would not survive in North Carolina.

Farmers are destroying the jackrabbits in Idaho because the animals have ruined thousands of dollars worth of crops.

Betsill said the jackrabbits could cause the same problem if brought to North Carolina and could bring diseases as well.

flagration.

Officials said no one was injured in the blaze, which city firefighters extinguished 35 minutes after it began in the prison shop where state roadsigns are printed. Three fire trucks responded to the blaze, he said.

No one was injured, and the inmates were evacuated to a prison yard without incident, Shadbolt said.

Prison officials said they did not know the cause of the blaze. Shadbolt said it would be several days before an estimate of the damage could be made.

The fire started on the second floor in the southeastern corner of the three-story' Industrial Building, which is inside the thick stone walls of the states century-old prison.

Forty-two inmates work on the second floor, and some had begun leaving for lunch when the fire broke out, Shadbolt said. Those who remained were evacuated, as were 55 inmates still on the third floor and 22 guards and prison staff workers in the building, he said.

Shadbolt said 55 inmates who work on the first floor, where license plates are manufactured, had already left the building to go to lunch.

He said smoke filled the entire floor, but that fire damage was confined to a corner 30 feet by 30 feet.

Arrest Two On Damage

Charges

Greenville police arrested two men Monday night on charges of damage to personal property following investigation of an incident at Brown-Wood Inc. at 1205 Dickinson Ave.

Chief Glenn Cannon, who identified the men as Jimmie Lee Hollaway Jr. and Michael Anthony Howard, said the two allegedly broke headlights out of several cars on the Brown-Wood lot. In all, an estimated $650 damage resulted to seven cars, the chief noted.

The incident occured about 10:20p.m.

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.An NMR scan showed that the tumor had not entered the brain, and the doctor was able to remove it safely. The woman recovered.

.Although X-rays pose little risk in small doses, they have a cumulative effect. Repeated X-ray exams can increase a patients risk of developing cancer.

But since the NMR device uses no radiation whatsoever, it is "almost certainly safe. Hoult said.

"You can use it ^ babies, and hopefully permission will be given soon for it to be used on pregnant women, he said.

He said NMR machines should ultimately give better pictures of the fetus than the ultrasound exams that are now given to many pregnant women.

The cost of the first commercial machines now being made varies from $800,000 to $1.5 million, Hoult said. He predicted that the cost would drop to about $400,000 within five years.

That would make the device comparable in cost to CAT scanners.

While there seem to be no theoretical hazards associated with NMR scans, Hoult said he was concerned

with "practical details in the use of the machines.

Because they contain a large, powerful magnet, metal objects left in the examination room could be sucked into the devices.

A set of car keys could become a dangerous projectile that could harm or even kill a patient, he said.

Considerably more re-'search must be done before NMR scanners can be put into widespread use, Hoult said.

Doctors must also learn to interpret NMR scans, which are quite different from X-rays.

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Lessons In 'Bundy Case' Evaluated

ByMATTBOKOR Associated PressWriter TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) A sheriff who guarded Theodore Bundy before he was cwivicted for tolling two Florida State University coeds and a schoolgirl says the tragedy hasnt been forgotten but its lessons have been ignored.

Every night, girls that were here at that time are going out, probably meeting guys that theyve never seen before, or maybe casually have seen, and are acting as if theyre good friends, said SieriffKenKatsaris.

Bundy, 32, spent 26 months in Katsaris Leon County Jail before his conviction.

The handsome former tah law student is on Floridas death row following bis convictions in trials in Orlando and Miami for the 1978 slayings of the two college students and a fil-year-old schoolgirl from Lake City. Before the Flori-day murders, he had been omvicted of kidnapping a suburban Salt Lake City woman and was charged in tbe murder of a Detroit woman vacationing in Colorado.

He escaped from jail in Colorado, where he was awaiting trial, shortly before the January 1978 slayings of the two Florida State students. He was arrested later in spring of 1978 for the slaying of the schoolgirl, Kimberly Leach.

.Its a natural phenomenon of life for boy to meet girt/ Katsaris said. Its not unusual for a girl to dance with a guy shes never known before, or to go out and have a drink with him and even get closer.

But Katsaris said the Bundy case proved that its imponible in that first acquaintance to tell if someone could be a killer.

Bundy was an excellent conversationalist, the sheriff said, and apparently was at a bar next to the sorority house when he met the two Chi Omega sorority sisters he later killed.

Katsaris says students in Tallahassee still believe s(Hnething like that couldnt hjqjpentothem.

Life is just that way, for N^iiatever reason, Katsaris said. We simply live and shelter ourselves from the things that are brutal. Katsaris doesnt advise caution to the point of locking oneself ilia room.

Instead, he suggests women ask a few extra questions' of a potential . friend.

Youve got to be wary, not to the point that you get

paranoia sickness but at

least a degree or paranoia until youve proven to yourself that the association is all right.

' Check out people. Ask

s friends ... and just knowing

that hes a student doesnt

mean much, Katsaris said.

, If youre interested in 1 going out with him tonight,

and you just met him, I guess youll have to take your . chances.

Slight Rise In. Building Outlay

WASHINGTON (AP) -^ Nfw construction spending increased 0.2 percent in November, according to the i commerce Department, but i after adjustment for inflation was down 0.1 percent for the I Idth consecutive monthly decline.

the value of construction i pu in place through last ! November was $217.5 billion,

3.3 percent above the level fw the same period of 1980,

= th department said Monday.

I Economists disa^eed on I wtether the figures indicated I tho economy is pulling out of 1 th recession. The construc-f tion industry has been in a I slup since early in 1981.

I the November report i showed that the spending to I bUUd new private homes fell 0.8 ^rcent to an annual rate or$77.6 billion.

WILDCAMEI^

i>EKING (AP) - WUd ca^ls, which are on the vefge of extinction, have been found in northwest Cifcna, the official Xinhua ndvs agency reports.

"nje Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday, January 6,1982S

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10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. January 6,1982Creationists Vow To Press Schools 'Offensive'

By BILL SIMMONS Associated Press Writer

LITLE ROCK. Ark. (AP) - Creationists vowed to take the offensive after a judge overturned a state law requiring schools to teach creationism if they teach evolution, and the Mississippi Senate struck the first blow, passing a similar statute

If anything, creation-scientists efforts will be intensified." Duane Gish, associate director of the Institute for Creation Research in El Cajon, Calif., said after the ruling. A challenge of Louisianas new creationism law is expected to be heard this spring.

U S District Judge William Overton ruled Tuesday in Little Rock that the Arkansas law violated First Amendment

Superior Court Report

guarantees ot separation of church and state.

It was simply and purely an effort to introduce the biblical version of creation into the public school curricula, Overton, the Methodist son of a biology teacter, said in his 40-page ruling.

I believe that this case will deal creation-science a fatal blow, said Robert Cearley Jr., who represented the American Civil Liberties Union in the suit against the law.

Steve Clark, the Arkansas attorroy general who defended the law in court, said he has not made up his mind on an appeal.

The law, which would have gone into effect in autumn, said public schools teaching evolution must also teach creation-science.

None Of Crew Tried Defect

The following cases were disposed of during the Nov.

16 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

King .\rthur Artis, Route 4, Snow Hill, assault on female, trespass, 2 years jail.

Terry Gai! Barnes, Wilson, posession of stolen property, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, $1,t() for public defender, .i years probation and pay $10 per month supervision fee, posession of stolen property, receiving stolen goods, dismissal by prosecutor Betty Batts (also known as Tawanda Woods, Wilson, receiving stolen goods, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, five years probation, $10 per month supervision fee; receiving stolen property i2 counts dismissal by pro.secutor

Betty Batts i also known as Phyllis Rogers), Wilson, larceny, receiving stolen goods, posession of stolen goods, dismissal by prosecutor

.Mitchell Glenn Coward, Route 1. Bethel, assault on officer, posession of marijuana. 1 to 2 years jail: posession of marijuana, posession and sale of methaqualone, disorderly conduct, and maintaining dwelling for keeping controlled substance, dismissal by prosecutor.

Geraldine Cox, Route 2, Snow Hill, assault, not guilty Stanley W. Deloach Jr . Fayetteville, common law robbery (4 counts, 2 years jail suspended on fine, costs, attorney fee, ,5 years probation.

Johnny Russell Forrest. Route 2, F'armv'ille, posession of marijuana,

2 years jail,. 60 days active, remainder suspended on payment of fine and costs.

Anthony Gorbas, Farmville, trespassing, damage to real property, 30 days jail Alvin Junior Harrjs. Route l, Ayden, driving under the influence and drivipg while license revoked, 1 year jail; (display ficticious license plate, dismissal by prosecutor.

Jimmy Ray Jenkins. 205 Deck St . shoplifting, 4 months jail.

Vernon Johnson, Route I, Fountain, larceny, 1 year jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution, Janie Lanier, Ayden, worthless check (7 counts I, pay restitution

and costs.

Kathy 0 Leemhuis. no address, larceny, 1 year jail suspended on payment of costs, probation for 1 year, $10 per month supervision fee

David Earl Rouse, Route 2. Grifton, assault on female, not guilty.

Cornell George Sneed, Route 1, Bethel, driving under the influence, fail to stop at scene of accident, dismissal by prosecutor Bobby Lee Stainback, .77 Oakwood Acres, forgery, 1 year jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, 5 years probation, $10 per month superv ision fee,

James Alvin Stancill, Route I, Grimesland, posession of marijuana, pay fine and costs Ronnie l.ee Whichard, 704G W 14th St., breaking and entering. 2 years jail,, damage to real property, dismissal by prosecutor.

John lister Williams, Fountain, involuntary manslaughter, 3 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, 1 year probation.

Roosevelt Howard. Route I, Bethel, operating left of center, 60 days jail suspended on payment of fine and costs

Cites Benefits In Bank Merger

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (API The First National Bank of Albermarles merger with First Union National Bank will benefit all communities served by the bank, First Union president C.C. Cameron said.

The merger has expanded the area of the state served by First Union, thereby enabling the bank to more fully serve the statewide banking needs of North Carolina. he said in a recent news release.

. The merger was effective Dec. 31.

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) No crew members of the Polish freighter General Wladyslaw Sikorski attempted to defect while the ship was in port, although the ships captain claimed they were free to go ashore if they wished.

The vessel steamed out of the port at Tuesday 6 p.m. with its crew intact.

Capt. Zdzislaw Dula met with reporters aboard his ship Tuesday afternoon to dispute statements by an agent for Polish Ocean Lines that some crewmen might try to defect if they were allowed to go ashore.

Dula said about 80 to 85 percent of the ships 40 crewmen were members of Solidarity, the Polish union which prompted the imposition of martial law in Poland. Asked if he expected all of the crewmen to come back if they were allowed to go ashore. Dula replied, Of

course,

Terry Edwards of Harrington and Co. Inc. said the crewmen might be restricted to the ship because several Polish crew members from other ships sought political asylum in other countries following the military crackdown in their homeland.

Dula said he does not believe that the Soviet Union ws behind the niove to martial law by the Polish military, and he criticized President Reagans sanctions against his country. He said the president should negotiate with the Polish regime on ways to help Poland recover.

He said he supported the move to martial law in his country because it was necessary in order to end the strikes and get the company back on its feet.

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Evolutionists believe the Earth is billions of years old and life forms began develt^ing gradually several million years ago. Creationists generally hold that the Earth and most life came into existence suddenly about 6,000 yers ago.

The ruling, based on a nine-day trial last month, is a very serious blow to academic and religious freedom, Gish said in a telephone interview.

Gish said he had ^ater cMifidence in Louisianas defense of its new creationism law, also being challenged by the ACLU.

Louisiana Sen. Bill Keith, the author of Louisianas creationism law, said his confidence was unshaken by the ruling.

Arkansas was outgunned and outmaneuvered, Keith said. Im confident that with the proper defense, proper testimony, well win in Louisiana.

Last year, Arkansas became the first state to adopt such a bill, based on a premise that public schools can be required to teach creation from a scientific standpoint without religious materials.

Creationists have circulated the bill in most states and have offered it to Congress for national action.

The ACLU filed suit in May for 23 plaintiffs, including 12 clergymen, challenging the Arkansas statute and saying creation-science was religion in disguise.

The ACLU asked that the law be stricken on the religious issue and on grounds it is too vague and infringes on academic freedom. Overton ruled only on the religion issue.

Although Cearley said he hoped the ruling would put an end to attempts to get creation-science introduced in the schools in the guise of science, the Mississippi Senate passed a similar measure 48-4 after Overtons ruling.

If were going to have a nation that says In God We Trust, lets go all the way or not at all, said Sen. Cecil Mills of Qara.

The bill goes to the House. Mississippi Sen: Emerson Stringer was told of the Arkasas ruling minutes before he guided the bill to victory on the opening day of the 1982 legislative session.

My philosophy is that the judicial branch of government has its responsibility and I work for my people and I have my

respwisibility,hesaid.

Overton said most of the elements d the laws definitkMi of creation-science were not subject to explanation under' natural law, but could be understood ily as si^matural events. Science deals with the natural law, not supernatural matters, he said.

William Carey, executive officer of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, said the AAAS welcomes the decision, and National Education Association, representing 1.7 million teachers, also said it was pleased by the ruling.

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Prices Effective thru Saturday.

FOR RELEASE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY C, 1S82

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUie, N.C.Wednesday, January 6,196211

Cro9awon! By Eugene

43 Gambling hall 46 Disease of rye

50 Singer Paul

51 European insect

54 Weather forecast

55 Mandate SI Genus of

cetaceans

57 Pale tinge

58 Piece out

59 Religious group

ACROSS

ILure

SSize of coal

STurkish

officers

12 Handle

13 California fort

14 Greatest amount

15 Peter, in Heidi"

17 Hawaiian island

18 Andrea del-

19 Classified

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24Umps

cousin

25 Venetian , magistrate : 28 MelvUle hero , 30 River in Asia , 33 GIs address ^ 34 Ringlets X 35 Oriental cmn I 36 School org.

* 37 An astringent

38 East Indian tree

39 Thrice: comb, form

41 Bundle

Sheffer

DOWN

1 Sacks

2 Celebes ox

3 River to the Danube

4SpUlthe

beans

5 American author

6 Blunder

7 Appends

8 Love, Italian style

9 Red mullet

10 Tennis great

11 Boss

16 Farm tool

Avg. solutioD time: 26 mln.

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

20 Spheres

22 A Frenchman

23 Less than a tree

25 Dibble

26 Make choice

27 A kind of leather

29 Spensers personified soul

31 Meadow

32 India, for one

34 Man in Genesis

38 Comb, form in botany

40 Laughing

42 Lease

43 Chariot

44'Philippine

termite

45 To eye

47 Part of GWTW

48 Of the ear

49 Pronoun

52 Former acorn

53 Solemn wonder

Drunken Driving Arrests Up In N.C.

10 11

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Researchers predict that (Mily about half of the people charged with drunk (hiving in 1982 will lose their drivers licenses because of the prevalence of plea bargaining.

There is nothing whatsoever wrong with the DUI law, said Ben F. Loeb Jr., professor of public law and government at the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill. It is clear, concise and as simple to enforce as a speed limit. The General Assembly has done its part, now it is up to the criminal justice system.

Loeb conducted a study lowing that the number of DUI arrests leading to a loss of license declined from 75.6 percent in 1975 to 68.4 percent in 1979.

A lot of these pecle were convicted of a lesser offense, Loeb said. Just about anybody will plead guilty to careless and reckless driving to keep their license. But letting someone plead guilty to a lesser offense doesnt take them off the road.

Loebs study and state records indicate that if recent trends continue, more than 83,000 people will be arrested for drunk driving in North Carolina in 1982 and only about half of them will lose their licenses.

Those same patterns indicate that about half of the states traffic fatalities in the future will be alcohol-related.

Data released by the North Carolina Department of Crime Control and Safety shows that drunk driving arrests in the state increased by 15 percent between 1977 and 1980. The report stated

CRYPTOQUIP

BFYUFTCCZAT SZHLTFUEFRTH Du Tiny Speck BFYAZLTC TATFQLEQ SZLLQ B E F R Q

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - GLEEFUL FISHERMAN GOES OUT AFTER TUNA; CATCHES HUGE MARLIN.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: A equals V

The CryptMpilp is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter uied 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 cliws to locating vowels. Solution is accompUahed by trial and error.

1901 King FWurM SyndictM, Inc

club Manager Is Charged In Probe

WASHINGTON (AP) -The fuel cell failure that cut 'Short the space shuttle Columbias second flight in November may have been caused by a speck of aluminum that apparently blocked a hole only 1-21,000 an inch wide, space agency technicians have surmised.

When the hole was blocked, a buildup of hydroxide deposits occurred and caused the cell failure, said the technicians who dismantled the fuel cell, electricity.

FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) 'The FBI says an investigation into a Fort Bragg soldiers club should be completed in a few weeks, following the arrest o the former club manager.

Robert Pence said agents are continuing their investigation into civilian club employees.

Sgt. 1st Class Cleveland Washington, 46, of Headquarters and Headquarters Co., 82nd Airborne Division, is charged with conspiracy,

larceny and preparing and using false government documents, according to post officials.

Col. Melvin Byrd, commander of the 82nd Airbomes Division Support Command, is due to decide within a week whether Washington will face a court-martial or receive administrative punishment, said Capt. Bill Maddox, a post spokesman.

Maddox said Washington is the only activ duty soldier

investigated in the three-month probe of Fort Braggs Dragon Club by the posts Criminal Investigation Division, ^ he declined furtfiefcomment on the case.

Also, the FBI is Investigating charges against civilian personnel at the club, including retired Sgt. Maj. Kenneth Rock Merritt, manager of the Dragon Club.

Washingtons attorney, Mark Waple, said his client was charged with stealing eight bottles of liquor, valued at about $100, from the club during an eight-month period in 1980 and conspiring to steal liquor in 1980 and 1981.

PkhFoyShocs^

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: *

that 82,900 people were arrested in 1980, placing the state behind only California aiKl Texas.

The same report indicates the number of people who lost their licenses for that same period declined by 7 percent to 35,929.

In North Carolina, drivers convicted for the first time of driving under the influence

or for driving with a blood alcohol content of .10 percent lose their license for sbc months to a year. A second or third DUI conviction brings a stiffer penalty.

Loebs study also shows that the chances of losing a drivers license for DUI varies from county to county. Buncombe * County is the toughest on drunk drivers as

95 percent of tlx^e arrested there for DUI in 1979 lost their license.

Yancey County is the most lenient for DUIs with only 41,5 percent losing their license, according to Loebs study,

Loeb said the reason for the high rate in Buncombe County is that the district attorney there refuses to plea

bargain the cases.

He said other counties could have the same kind of

results as Buncombe County if they would put the same emphasis on it.

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Items and Prices Effective Wed., Jan. 6 thru Sat., Jan. 9,1981 in GreenvilleTOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEEEverything you buy at Kroger Sav-on is guaranteed for your total satisfaction regardless of manufacturer. If you are not satisfied, Kroger Sav-on will replace your item with the same brand or a comparable brand or refund your purchase price.

U S.D A CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF CENTER CUT BEEF

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Hostess Ham

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US DA CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF TTL WGT 4-LBS OP MORE i3 47) BONELESS BEEF

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regal beef round.

Rump Roast..

$1388

^$268

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

Sliced Bacon

FRESH PICNIC STYLE

Pork Roast..

center CUT flIB

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KROGER BREAKFAST

Beef Sausage

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98^

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2 $-|99

SPECIAL FORMULA LIGHT & DARK

16-Oz

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Vegetable Oil..

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Jello Gelatin

3-Oz.

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$-|79

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32-Oz.

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hot or mild

REG. OR POLISH $488

Smoked Sausage Lb I

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Fried Chicken. e.

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ASSORTED VARIETY POLAR PAK I

Ice Cream

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CUTTER

KROGER HOMOGENIZED i

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MT. DEW, SUNKIST OR

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Ctn.

ASSORTED VARIETY

Jenos Piz^

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Large Eggs

COST

ICUTTER

KROGER FLORIDA FRESH

^B^12V2-Oz. Ctn.

Pkg.

Orange Juice ^ ^

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Biack Label

12-Oz. Cans

355

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79' 99'

ASSORTED VARIETY ^q.,,

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Filters

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12-

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Collard Greens. scb 4o

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TENDER CROOKNECK JAfi

Yellow Squash. ib49

RED RIPE SALAD SIZE

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YOUR CHOICE REGENCY DESIGN OR TRADITIONAL OXFORD

Oil Lamp

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Pineapples.

INDIAN RIVER

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Grapefruit.....4fo, 1

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I Color Rolb Developed & Printed | 75"0"73g3

I 12 EXPOSURE $1.96 I

20 EXPOSURE $2.96

24 EXPOSURE $2.96 I

I 36 EXPOSURE $3.96 |

Good on 110.126 and 35mm standard color rolls.

Limit One Coupon Per Famiiy .

coupon Good Thru Sunday January 10,1982

#2227 ASSORTED COLORS

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COST CUTTER COUPON

SUBjECr TO APPLICABLE STATE 4 LOCAL TAXES

l/^ FOOD

At Krogtr Scikmi, your pharmacitt fill! your praacrlptlofia whila you fill your shopping Hat.

Stock And Market Reports

R.\LEIGH (AP)iNCDA) -Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn higher at 2.46-2.84 mostly 2.62-2.84 in the east and 2.51-2.90 mostly 2.83-2.90 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow 'soybeans firm at 6-6.25. mostly 6.04-6.25 in the east and 5.75-5.95 in the Piedmont; Wheat 3.15-3.62 mostly '3.55-3.61; oats 2.09-2.2. (New crop - Com 2.54-2.65; soybeans 6.22-6.37; wheat 3.21-3.50). Soybean meal fob N.C. processing plants per ton 44 211.30-214.50. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. by location for com and soybeans: Creswell 2.62, 6.04; Dunn 2.68, 6.04;

Elizabeth City 2.46, 6.11; Fayetteville --, 6.23;

Goldsboro 2.73, 6.04;

Greenville 2.67, 6.10; Kinston 2.75, 6.10; Lumberton 2.62,6; Raleigh 6.23; Selma 2.80, (6.10-6.20); WUliamston 2.67, 6.10; Wilson (2.83-2.84), 6.10; Cofield 2.70, 6.25; Conway 2.63. 6.08; Albemarle 2.51, 5.75; Mocksville 2.83;

Monroe (2.83-2.90); Mt. Ulla -, 5.95; Roaring River 2.83; Statesville 2.75,5.75.

MlowinR are selected 11 market quotations Burroughs

United Telecommunications

Heublein

Jeff Pilot

Tri-South

Wickes

Wachovia

Eckerds

Central Soya

McDonald's

Ashland Oil

Fleldcrest

Hilton Hotel

Virginia Electnc & Power

Eaton

Deere

Plid

Piedmont .Aviation Conner Homes Pizza inn i Mc(l raw-Edison NCNB TRW, Inc Lowe's Company Carolina P&L OVER THE COUNTER Ranters Bank Little Mint Aviation

a m stock

3-'a

21'4

3N,

354

37,

ID4

7814

26'-4

14>4

33'-4

52%

19%

21U-22

3%-4%

12%-13%

NEW YORKlAP

AbbtUbs s Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa s Am Airlin Am Baker AmBrand s Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand Amer T&T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind

Midday stocks: High Low Last

26>-4 26% 26%

10^4 10% 10%

15% 15% 15%

25% 25% 25%

10% 10% 10%

13% 13%

13%

36% 36

33%

29%

33% 33%

27% 27%

58y

29 58

17% 17% 17%

23% 23% 23%

22% 22% 22%

33% 33% 33%

27'4 27

24 23% 24

27%

CSX Corn CannonMtlls

CarePwU

Celanese Cent

58% 57^4

35 M%

Soya Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola Cdg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAirl s DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon s Firestone FlaPowU FlaPowr FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel&El Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek

19% 19%

55% 55

12 11% 19% 19-%

3^4 3%

34% 34%

16% 16% 20% 20%

17% 17%

32% 32%

24%

25>*

24'

24%

37% 37

20% 20'2

6 5,

71% 71V

31% 31

5(^4 50'i

304 30'-

12% 12'4

29% 29%

15% 1514

17% 16%

37% 36%

20'-

23%

57% 57>

30'i 30%

34% 341

39% 38'

31% 31%

21% 21%

30% 30%

20 , 194

22% 22% 18% 18%

44% 441-j

36'4 36

Greyhound Gulf Oil

eywell Ing Rand

Herculeslnc Honey ng I IBM Inti Harv Int Paper Int Rectif IntT&T K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc Krogert'o Lockheed Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil s Monsanto NCNBC^ NabiscoBrd Nat Distill OlinCp Owenslll Pennev JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic Stl Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwellnt RwCrown stRegis Pap 10

Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Soulhem Co South Ry

15%

33''

23'4 70

57% 57'i

15'4 33% 23%

34%

19%

55%

11%

19%

34'4

16%

20%

17',

32%

24%

24j,

20',

71',

50% 30% 12'4 29% 15% 17 37 20% 23% 57'4 30% 34% 39 31% 21', 30% 19|, 22% 18% 44% 36 15% 33% 23'4

56%

38% 38%

13 12%

29', 29%

15% 15%

16'

12%

25'4

12%

20%

43% 43%

27% 27'

36>, 35%

22% 22',

54'n 54

244 24

69%

14%

29%

23% 23%

22% 22'

27% 28% 28%

36'4 36%

33% 33'

49m 49%

38% 38%

20%

78%

34%

18%

11% 11% 24% 24'4

30'). 29%

46% 46%

31%' 31%

15' 15%

30% 30

20%

34%

18'

11%

24'4

46%

31%

15'

16% 164

31% 31%

16%

23'4

16'-2

23%

14% 14%

17', 17%

StdOil StdOUInd StdOUOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal

12'4

91%

33%

12'

91',

33%

39%

49% 48%

39% 39%

15% 15%

53 52%

32', 32'

53, 52%

11%

48%

Uniroyal US Steel

49% 49%

34 34',

Wachov Cp Wal Mart

WestRPra Westgh El

29'

25',

40"

Weyerhsr WinnDix Wool worth Wrigley Xerox" Cp

25% 25%

28% 28',

30' 30

18% 18%

35% 35,

40'4 39%

16%

31%

16%

23'

14%

17%

12'

91%

33%

39%

15%

52%

32%

52%

11%

48"4

49%

34',

29'

25'4

40".

2:1

25'-, 28', 30 18" 4 ;15"4

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6: :S0 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 7:00 p.m Winterville .laycees meet at Winterville Grill 8:00 p m. Pitt County A]-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy. Call 5244779 or 825-8281

8:00 p.m. - The Matron Club meets at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Wilson

THURSDAY

10:15 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 2:(K) p.m Better Breathing Club meets at Willis Bldg.

6:3<1 pm. - Exchange Club meets

6:30 p m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 pm. Greenville Elks Lodge No, 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

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

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, lOegree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen'sHall

.NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices opened mostiy lower today following a broad slump in the revious Session sparked by fears of higher interest rates.

However, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which posted its worst decline in fourth months Tuesday, edged up 0.19 to to 865.49 after 30 min- utes of trading today.

But the Dow Jones transportation, utility and 65-stocks measures all were off a fraction, and losers led gainers 2 to 1 on the New York Stock Ex- change.

The markets slide Tuesday was attributed mainly to an unexpected rise in the nations money supply and a leading economists forecast that some interest rates could again near record-high levels later this year.

But soine analysts were encouraged that the bond market rallied late Tuesday to closed nearly unchanged, which they said might influence stocks today.

Early NYSE losers included General Electric 4 to 57*4, Baker International '4 to 36V4 and Marathon Oil \ to 79 Vs.

On the upside were Ameri-

Youth Revival For ALL Ages

Mt. Pleasant Christian Church

Rt. 6 (Off the Belvoir Hwy.) Greenville, N.C.

Youth Minister: Mars Ray Robinson (Moose)

January 8,9,10,1982

Puppet Program and Special Singing Each Evening

Services Nightly 7:30 Everyone Welcom!

can Airlines >4 to 10^4, Pan American World Airways ^ to 3 and Republic Steel V4 to 24^.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones industrial average plunged 17.22 points to 865.30. It was the measures worst decline since Sept. 3 when it also fell 17.22.

Three NYSE stocks fell for each one rising, with nearly 1,200 issues losing ground,^ and the NYSEs compc^ite' index skidded 1.48 to 69.72.

Big Board volume totaled 47.51 million shares, compared with 36.76 million in the previous session.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index tumbled6.82 to 314.59.

Drake

FARMVILLE - Mr. Robert Lee Drake died in Lumberton Hospital Tuesday. He was the husband of Mrs, Fannie Gene Drake. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Phillips ....

57'-,

56%

29%

16'

12"4

20%

43%

27%

35"4

22"4

54%

24'

69%

29'-,

23")

22'4

27"j

28"

36'4

.33'4

(Continued from Page 1)

and national branches of that organization.

Phillips said. Greenville has an excellent school system that could be still better. It will take a longterm commitment from school board members, school administrators, classroom teachers, children and, most of all, parents. Id like to quote the N.C. School Board Association slogan, Education Is Our First Line of Defense.

Crusade

FARMVILLE - A start the year crusade for 82 will begin tonight at Moyes Chapel FWB Church and will continue through Friday.

Area church choirs will present music tonight and Thursday. The Rev. David Hammond will be the guest speaker for the services and will be accompanied by his congregtion of Philippi Baptist Church Friday night.

Services will start at 7:30 p.m.

Duncan , Mrs. Annie Higgs Duncan. 82, widow' of Herman H. Duncan, died Tuesday morning at Moses Cone Me-morial Hospital in Greensboro. Her residence was 1005 E. Rock Spring Road, Greenville.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church by her pastor, the Rev. Jim Bailey. Preceeding the funeral service, a private burial will be held in Greenwood Cemeter>.

Mrs. Duncan, a native of Greenville, was bom May 3, 1899, and spent all her life here. She graduated from St. Marys College in Raleigh and attended Duke University. A member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, she was active in the United Methodist Women and was a member of the Round Table Book Club and Kappa Delta Sorority.

She is survived by one son, Richard Higgs Duncan of Greenville and Greensboro; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Ann Duncan Groom of Atlanta; five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

The family suggests that those desiring to make memorial contributions consider the Helene Higgs Kirkpatrick Music Center Fund at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

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

with the Rev. Henry Bizzell and the Rev. Kenneth Townsend officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Dunn was a native of Pamlico County but. had resided in Ayden for the past 60 years. He was a member of the St. Marks Episci^al Church in Grifton.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Willie Gray Dunn of the home; one son, Charles T. Dunn of Ayden; one brother, C.K. Dunn Jr. of Lake Gaston; and three grandchildren.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Ayden Rescue Squad or the St. Timothy Episcopal Church in Greenville. .

The family will be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. tonight.

Howard Mrs. Harriet Hopkins Howard died Monday at Mary Emmaculate Hospital in Hollis, N.Y. Funeral services will be conducted on Friday at the J. Foster Phillips Funeral Home in Hollis.

Surviving are one son, Rudolph Howard of Hollis; her mother, Ms. Mary Hopkins of Greenville; one sister, Elizabeth Hardy of Greenville; and one brother.

'Safety Tree'

Is Taken Down

QUARTERLY MEETING Quarterly meeting will be held at Lewis Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Saturday and Sunday. Holy communion will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and Vice Bishop J. H. Vines and the church senior choir will conduct the 11 a.m. service Sunday. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. Bishop Phillips and Rock Spring Choir and congregation will present the service at 3 p.m.

Dunn

AYDEN - Mr. Vernon Preston (Lefty) Dunn, 67, died early Wednesday. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden

MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge will hold a stated communication tonight at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m., followed by a joint installation of officers of Greenville Lodge No. 284, Crown Point Lodge No. 708, and William Pitt Lodge No. 734. All Master Masons are invited. Clifton J. Moss, Master Melvin L. Evans, As Secretary

REQUESTAPPROVED Police Chief Glenn Cannon announced the approval of a request by the Winterville Rescue Squad to conduct a door-to-door solicitation Jan. 6-22 to sell family portrait plans which will raise money for the squad and for equipment.

The Pilot Club of Greenvilles holiday Safety Tree had one red bulb -signifying a single traffic fatality in the county when it was taken down this week, according to Margaret Register, the clubs safety committee chairman.

Miss Register said the one fatality recorded in Greenville and Pitt County during the Dec. 19 through Jan. 5 high risk period occurred on the morning of Dec. 21.

While the club regretted the one fatality, Miss Register said we feel fortunate not to have had more during the holiday period when there was so much traffic.

The Pilot Qub has utilized the Safety Tree for the past 15 years as a reminder to area motorists to exercise driving caution during the holiday period.

^^EVER? JUICE

100% Pure-Best Prices

Verv Important I Make Contact With The Former "Dianna Ellen Mills"

Last seen June lS49 in Kinston, N.C. Her approximate age then 18 years old. Anyone knowing whereabouts.

Please Call Collect 919-291-5094 Howard C. Peterson Wilson, N.C.

Quart $6.70 Gallon $2.u0

Tasty, thousands taking for arthritis, rheumatism, high blood, ulcers, oveiweight, Indigestion, low energy, diabetes, heart disease, sinus.

CALL - 752-8926

L. 756-2766 Alter 6 P M

Closeout Of

FURNITURE!

Our complete stock of furniture will be sold at invoice prices plus N.C. sales tax in order to make room to redecorate our store. We will restock our firm with exclusive lines of furniture.

Come In Buy Your Furniture And Pay Us...

INVOICE PRICES AND N.C.

SALES TAX ONLY.

Reese Furniture Co.

509 W. 14TH ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.

John Hi^kins of Washington, D.C.

Jimes

Mr. Walter Grant Jones of 1805 Martin Circle, Ayden, died at his home Momlay. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden with Elder J.L. Wilson officiating. Burial will follow in the Rosemount Memorial Park, Newark, N.J.

Mr. Jones was bom and lived most of his life in Brooklyn, N.Y., until making his home in Ayden for the past^ven years. He was a member of the First Church of Christian Science and was a retired truck driver.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Harriet Thompson Jones of the home; and one step-sister, Mrs. Ethel Bonner of Brooklyn, N.Y.

Baptist Church at 11 a.ih. by the Rev. James Liyiton and the Rev, Gary Langston. Burial will follow in the Tripp Cemetery.

Survivilg are five dau^-ters, Mrs. Cottie Jowdy and Mrs. Amanda Brown, both of Washigton, Mrs. Maggie Hartley of Eraul, Mrs. Olive Morrill of Falkland and Mrs. Verla Rountree of San Gemente, Calif.; one son, Rupert Mixon of St. Petersburg, Fla.; one brother, Robert L. Pipkin of Core Point; 21 grandchildren; 40 greatgrandchildren, and 21 great-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Paul Funeral Home in Washington 7:30-8:30 p.m. tonight.

at the Hemby-Willou^by Mortuary in Tarboro.

Morris TARBORO Mrs. Emma Lee Morris died at Edgecombe General Hospital Tuesday. She was the step-mother of Mrs. Louise Lassiter of Bethel. Funeral arrangemets are incomplete at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

Ruffins BELHAVEN - Mr. Shef-fery Ruffins died Wednesday in the Pungo District Hospital. He was the father of Shirley Ruffins and Murriel Nelson, both of Manhatten, N.Y. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home.

Paul

WASHINGTON, N.C. -Mrs. Annie Belle Pipkin Paul, 94, of G)re Point died Tuesday. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at the Core Point Free Will

Smith

PRINCEVILLE - Mr. Dennis Smith died at Edgecombe General Hospital Sunday. He was the husband of Mrs. Mattie Knight Smith of the home and the father of Mrs. Maggie Sentry of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete

SpeD

Funeral services for Mrs. Frances Hemby Spell, 84, of 1410 W. Sixth St. wUl be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church on Hudson Street with Elder Lester Moye officiating, assisted by Elder James Parker. Burial will follow in the Hemby Cemetery near Bell Arthur.

Mrs. Spell was bom in the^ Bell Arthur community an attended area schools. She was the widow of William Henry Spell. She joined Pauls Chapel Primitive Baptist Church in 1936.

She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Curley Spell Green of the home; and three foster sons, Robert Hemby and J.C. (Jorham, both of Greenville, and William Foskey of WUliamston.

The body wUl be taken from the Hemby Funeral Home to Mount Calvary Church at 5 p.m. Friday. FamUy visitation wUl be from 7-8 p.m. Friday at the church. The famUy wUl meet at 1410 W. Sixth St. at 1:15 p.m.

Josephs

Typwrit*r Sarvice Now Has One Year Maintenance Contracts For IBM Typewriters 752-0545

East Federal Has

AnlRASavmgsPlaii

ForEveryone!

CheckTheCliart AndGet A IfeadstartOnYbuiis'Siday!

Your East Federal Deferred Individual Retirement Account Savings Plan can add up to a veiy nice nest egg. Beginning January 1,1982, new regulations allow any employed person under 70^2 years of age, even those covered under company Pension and KE(9GH plans, to take advantage of the Individual Retirement Account Act early so that youll maximize your IRA earnings anc latch yourself a very comfortable retirement Checkyour Retirement Nest Egg Chart and see how fast your savings will grow!

Rjetirement Nest Chart

Age

$50 Per Mo. Amount

$100 Per Mo. Amount

$187 Per Mo. Amount

588,239

1.176,477

2,200,012

321,548

643,096

1.202,590

174,748

349,496

653,558

93,942

187,884

351,343

49,462

^ 98,925

184,990

24,979

49,958

93,421

1. Computations based on 12% compounding monthly.

2. All computations calculated to age 65.

3. Example: Age 25, $100.00 per montii amounts to 40 years of contributions to equal a total of $1,176,477

ESUC

East Federal Sawings

firPAn\/ilip Ni^wRArn ln/^l/cnn\/illA

Kinston, Greenville, New Bern, Jacksonville, Morehead City Cope Carteret, Burgow; Warsaw, Snow Hill and farmville.

Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 6, 1982

Montana To Ride Shotgun Vs. Cowboys

ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Special Corre^xMKlent Joe Montana. The name has the ring of a gunslinger in one of oldtime movie Westerns. Quick on the draw. Bold. Fearless Cool as an icecube. Shoots from the hip. Can remove the eyebrow mf a housefly from 40 yards away.

The image fits the name. Montana will ride shotgun for the swashbuckling San Francisco 49ers in the National Football Leagues NFC championship game Sunday.

Danny Wnite. Could as well be BUly Bob White. The All-American boy. Short hair. Clean-cut. Serious Does his homework. Minds his parents. Nice to old ladies crossing the street. He should always wear a white helmet.

The image fits the name. Danny will be on the other side of the line, leading the disciplined, machine-like. Super Bowl-hardened Dallas Cowboys against Montanas brash and brassy interlopers from Out West,

They call Dallas Americas Team. You can almost smell the apple pie.

The rival quarterbacks are mere microcosms of the two teams and the cities they represent who will battle it out in San Franciscos rugged Candlestick Park for a spot in the Super Bowl.

The 49ers get their name from hardy pioneers who went west to grub for gold -tough, rowdy, devil-may-care, Heaven-help-the-hindmost. Their old city, sitting on a hill, has survived earthquakes and riots. The football team came from 2-14 in 1979 to 13-3 this season, best record in the whole NFL. It knows what disaster is.

One of its players. Jack Hacksaw Reynolds, once got so mad when he lost he sawed his car in half.

Dallas. The Big D. Once a boisterous Western frontier itself, it now swims in liquid gold - oil. People wear $500 boots, $100 wide-brimmed hats, velvet-trimmed topcoats and pick their teeth with 14-karat toothpicks.

It is only fitting that the Cowboys coach, Tom Landry, should extend the

Heading For Work Out

San Francisco QB Joe Montana leaves Los Angeles locker room and heads for practice Tuesday. The Rams loaned their facilities to the 49ers after heavy rains drenched the 49ers training sites. (AP Laserphoto)

marked contrast. Landry strides the sidelines, dapper in a felt hat, immaculately pressed suit and spitnpolish shoes utterly unflappable, looking like a Baptist deacon going to church.

His San Francisco counterpart, Bill Walsh, craggy, silver-haired, intense, disheveled, stomps up and down the field enmeshed in wires that connect him with assistants in the upper stands. He is wholly involved.

But he must remain aware: Everything is bigger and better in Texas, specially Dallas even the football teams.

Which brings to mind the incident of the barfly who got tired of listening to a Texan at his elbow, bragging on how big and rich everything in his native state was.

Listen, friend, said the barfly. Im sick and tired of hearing that stuff about Texas. Let me tell you, down in my state of Kentucky theres a place called Fort Knox where we got enough gold

buried to build a fence all around the state of Texas, 6-feet high, 6-feet wide, 6-feet deep, nothing but solid gold.

The unimpressed Texan rubbed his chin.

Well, Ill tell you, bud, he replied. You go ahead and build that fence and, if I like it. Ill buy it.

The Cincinnati Bengals, who like the 49ers bounded back from a losing season, have the best passer in pro football, by 1981 gauges. Ken Anderson led all quarterbacks with 300 completions in 479 attempts for 3,75^: yards, 29 touchdowns and only 10 interceptions. He had an NFL rating of 98.5, which is strictly Phi Beta Kappa.

His rival signal-caller, Dan Fouts of San Diego, may not have been as consistent but was even more prolific, tossing the ball 609 times, completing 360 for y,802 yards, a league record, and 33 touchdowns. He had 17 intercepted for a 90.55 rating only salutatorian stuff.

Wildcats Rally By ECU Women

East Carolina (67)

MPFGFT RbFAP

Jones

33 11-23

1-4 6

4 1

Denkler

40 7-19

44 5

4 1

Harrison

30 M

04) 7

2 1

Barnes

5-7

1-2 3

5 4

Hooks

29 1-5

2-2 3

3 7

Chaney

10 1-2

1-2 5

1 0

Foster

30 1-4

04) 2

3 6

Truske

3 04)

04) 0

0 0

Team

Totals

200 2086

9-14 35 22 20

Kentucky

(78)

Fogle

39 5-13

1-2 9

2 3

Collins

16 2-4

04) 4

0 2

StUl

26 12-21

1-2 11

4 2

Hedges

40 4-11

2-2 6

3 8

Wise

32 4-7

4-5 3

2 2

Edgington

31 3-5

7-9 2

1 5

Stephens

4 04)

041 1

0 0

Runge

12 1-1

1-2 2

1 2

Team

Totals

200 31-62 16-22 40 13 24

East Carolina

. 32

35 -

Kentucky

40 -

Turnovers: ECU 17, UK 16.

Technical fouls: None.

Officials: Baker and Weihe.

Attendance: 1,050.

Rocky Mt. Whips Rampants, 63-50

ECU Battles W&M Tonight

East Carolina Universitys Pirates host William & Mary tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum, looking for their second straight win in the ECAC-South and their third in a row overall.

The Indians, who will be playing their first ECAC-South game, bring a 6-2 record into the game. Their only losses came at the hands of Virginia Tech, and North Carolina, the latter on Monday by a 6440 score.

In that game, the Indians shot only 31 percent from the floor. I felt we played better than the score indicated, W&M coach Bruce Parkhill said. We missed a lot of shots that were not due to defensive pressure. I liked the development of the game, but the shots just didnt fall for us.

I hope were hungry as heck for East Carolina.

The Indians use a patient offense and are tenacious on defense, but will run if they get the opportunity. Their 6-2 start, which includes the championship of the Iron Duke Tournament, is the best since 1977-78, when they opened with a 9-1 record, including an upset of North Carolina. Ironically, it was ECU that handed them a second loss that year.

Freshman guard Keith Cieplicki, 64, leads the Indians

in scoring with a 11.6 average.

Items on the Sports CaJendar are while backcourt companion

Barnes, 64, is the only other player in double figures with a 10.8 average. Hes also

Sports Calendar

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer ROCKY MOUNT -Greenville Rose stood tall against Rocky Mount Tuesday evening, but it fell pitifully short where it counted most from the floor.

The Rampants out rebounded the the Gryphons, 40 to 23, but negated that effort by shooting just 32.7% from the field. Rocky Mount, on the other hand, hit 55% of its shots including 73% in the second half to defeat the Rose, 63-50, last night in a Big East Conference basketball game.

Earlier, in the girls game, Kim Taylor poured in 31 points to lead Rocky Mount past Greenville Rose, 64-50.

We just couldnt shoot the ball tonight, Rose coach Jim Brewington said. If we had had any kind of offense in the first half we would have had the lead.

Rose, now 54 overall and 0-2 in the conference, trailed at the half, 29-22, despite holding an amazing 25-10 rebounding bulge. The difference was two-fold. First, the Rampants had 11 turnovers to Rocky

Mounts six and, second. Rose hit 33% of their shots while the Gryphons connected on 43.5%.

Both the turnovers and the poor shooting was at least partially the result of Rocky Mounts relentless, game-long full-court zone press. Evi-dentally it hurt us, Brewington said. I think the kids were trying to get it up court too fast.

When we did get it up court and got it inside, we scored, Brewington added. But we also missed a lot of shots.

The Gryphons, picked by many during the preseason as the team to beat in the Big East, extended their lead to as many as 13 in the second half. The Rampants managed to rally to within three with 4'^ minutes left, but a 164 surge by the Gryphons sealed the victory.

The Rampants were led in scoring by center Tim Harris with 13 points and reserve guard Donnell Lee with 11. Center Derwin Little and reserve swingman Freddie Cherry each chipped in eight

(Please turn to page 20)

agencies and are subject to change.

Todays Sports Basketball

he leading retaSideV'wittl Wresuing 5.6 mark.

Coieya^.B.Aycock(4p.m.) One forward Will be 6-6 sophomore Bary Bland, East Carolina women at averaging 6.8, while the other Louisiana state (8:M p.m.) will be either 6-7 sophomore WresUlng ^

Havelock at Conley (7 p.m.) (Please tum tO page 17)

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LEXINGTON, Ky. - All-America Valerie Still pumped in 25 points to lead the University of Kentucky to ^com-e-from-behind 78-67 victory over East Carolina University last night.

Still, a 6-3 junior center, scored 12 straight points for Kentucky midway the second half to erase a four-point East Carolina lead and give the Lady Kats a 5248 lead, which they never lost.

Still scored a game-high 25 points, including 19 in the second half, and pulled down 11 rebounds, also a game high in leading the Kats to their eighth win in 10 starts.

The 14th-ranked Lady Kats had their h^ds full with the Lady Pirat, who now have a 4-6 record. East Carolina shot 44 percent for the game from the floor, and had its inside game shut down by the taller Kentucky team, but surprisingly the Kats won the rebound battle by only five, 40-35.

In the second half, East Carolina outscored Kentucky,

12-2, in the first seven and a half minutes, with Lillion Barnes contributing six of those points to work to a 4440 lead. East Carolina had been down by six at the half, 38-32.

At that point. Still started her bit of work and rallied the Kats by scoring 12 points in the next three minutes to give Kentucky a six-point edge. Down the stretch, it was Stills inside play and free throws which kept Kentucky ahead by seven points or more.

In the first half, Sam Jones, who had a season high 23 points and Mary Denkler, who finished with 18, each scored 14 to account for all but four of ECUs first half total.

After E(^ took an initial 8-2 lead, Kentucky roared back with a balanced attack to take a 24-14 lead with 9:33 remaining. But EC, behind the scoring of Jones and Denkler rallied to tie the score at 30-all with 3:33 left as Denkler hit two free throws.

Kentucky then ran off eight straight points before Denkler answered with a ten-foot

jumper \\ith two seconds left to make it 38-32.

You cant get disappointed with a loss like this, E(X Coach Cathy Andruzzi said. We really surprised Kentucky and our play ought to be an incentive for the games ahead.

The score was not indicative of the final outcome and neither team had control of the game until the final minute, Andruzzi added. I was proud of the way the girls played, especially near the end of a long road trip, and with Kentucky having just knocked off UCLA and Georgia.

"Rebounding wise, we did well, but theres not much you can do with Valerie Still, she added. "We did get two fouls on her In the first half, and got her to the bench, but after she got back in, things got tough inside "

Andruzzi said that the team. showed patience on offense and played good defense, "The key for Kentucky was thefr balance. You cant afford to double team still because they can score with anybody from inside or the perimeter.

"Sam. Mary and Lillion played very well and our 44 percent from the field was good considering our lack of height.

Kentuck>'s scoring, in addition to Still, saw Lori Edgington score 13, Lea Wise hit 12. Tayna Fogle hit 11 and Patty Hedges, 10. Barnes contributed 11 to add to the scoring of Jones and Denkler for ECU.

East Carolina winds up its long six-game, 11-day road trip Thursday at Louisiana State University, then returns home on Sunday for a 7:30 p.m. meeting with the University of Virginia in Minges Coliseum.

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Roanoke Slips By Williamston For 9th Straight

WILLIAMSTON -Roanokes unbeaten Redskins came off their holiday imposed peace f"'ity with opptKing basketball teams last night, only to find their war whoops a little hoarse, their aim a little rusty and their arrows not quite as sharp as when they were last off the reservation.

However, there was enough there to allow the 'Skins to take a 39-35 victor>' over winless Williamston Earlier, in the girls game, Roanoke downed WUliamston, 37-25.^

Roanoke, now 9-u overall and 6-0 in the Northeastern Conference, eased out into an 8-5 lead after one period of play, but Williamston hung close and trailed only 16-15 at intermission.

The Redskins found it impossible to shake the pesky Tigers in the third quarter, which ended with Roanoke still ahead by one, 26-25. In the final quarter, however, the Redskins were able to remain unbeaten by outscoring the Tigers, 13-10.

Mike Wilson 1^ the Roanoke scoring with 13 points. No one scored in double figures for Williamston, now 0-8 overall and 0-7 in the Northeastern.

Roanokes girls edged ahead

early, too, taking a 10-7 lead after one period. They continued to pull away, however, in the second quarter, running the lead out to 19-9 at the half.

Williamston rallied in the third period, 8-2, and cut the lead to 21-17, but a 16-8 Roanoke edge in the last quarter allowed the Squaws to put it away.

Sylvia Parker led Roanoke with 16 points, while no one scored in double figures for Williamston.

Roanoke travels to Ahoskie on Friday, while Williamston visits Tarboro.

Girls Game Roanoke (37) Parker 6 4-4 16, Jones 3 0-0 6, Martin 0 3-4 3, Bland 3 1-2 7, Smith 1 0-0 2, Moore 1 2-2 3, Brown 0 0-0 0 Totals 14 9-13 37.

Williamston (25) - Smith 3 1-1 7. Duffy 4 0-0 8. Oglesby 1 0-0 2, Mills 1 0-0 2, Speller 1 0-0 2, Purvis 2 0-2 4. Totals 121-325.

Roanoke 10 9 2 16-37

Williamston 7 2 8 825

Boys Game Roanoke (39) Wilson 5 3-4 13, Spruill 2 0-1 4, Highsmith 3 2-4 8, Neal 2 2-2 6, Bradie 4 0-0 8, Teel 0 04) 0. Totals 167-1139.

Williamston (35) Washington 3 0-0 6, Sadler 1 2-2 4, Maye 2 24 6. Home 2 1-2 5, Thomas 2 0-2 4. Brooks 3 -2 6. Speller 2 0-0 4, Corev 00-00 Totals 15 5-12 35.

Roanoke 8 8 10 13-39

Williamston 5 10 10 10-35

f*nthfrs Now 3-0 In ECC

North Pitt Nips Rams

SNOW HILL - MitcheU Cox scored six points in the final quarter, including two fateful free throws as North Pitt nipped Greene Central, 37-36, last night in an Eastern Carolina Conference basketball game.

North Pitts girls also upset Greene Centrals lassies, 36-32, in the opener.

Greene Central jumped out into the lead early, taking a 16rlO margin at the end of the first quarter of the boys game. North Pitt, which came into the game unbeaten in the league, was unable to dent that lead, and settled for a 26-20 deficit at the half.

Neither team was able to gain much headway in the third, which saw the Panthers finally outscore the Rams, 54, but they still trailed, 30-25.

But in the final quarter, Cox scored six of the Panthers 12 points while the North Pitt defense held Greene Central to only six points. Holding a one-point lead, 35-34 late in the

contest, the Panthers padded that with the two free throws by Cox, giving them at 37-34 lead. 'The Rams pulled it back to one with a buzzer slH^.

Greg Hines led the North Pitt scoring with 14 points, while Cox added ten. John Ray led the Ram scoring with 11.

We didnt go to the line once in the final half, a disappointed Greene Central coach Lewis Godwin said. "North Pitt only committed two fouls during the last two periods.

North Pitt made 13 of 21 free throws in the game, while Greene Central hit on just six of nine, outscoring the Pan-there by six points from the floor.

Greene Centrals girls fell behind in the opening period, 7-6, but hung close and trailed by one at the half, 12-11. But North Pitt pulled away in the third quarter, outscoring the Lady Rams, 11-6, for a 23-17 lead. Greene Central tried for a rally, 15-13, but fell short.

Gladys Roberson led the

Free Play For Women Offered

T' Time

The ball bounces off the head of refereet Jess Kersey after being thrown by San Antonio Spurs coach Stan Albeck (right) as he protests a

call by Kersey during game Tuesday with Portland. George Johnson (left) tries to get between his coach and Kersey, who called a technical foul on Albeck. (AP Laserphoto)

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will begin this Thursday offering free play for women in volleyball and basketball at the Elm Street Gym.

The free play period will be

from 7 to 8:15 p.m. each Thursday and is for free play, not league play. All interested women are invited.

For more information contact Lesley Ball at 7524137 (ext. 2.59).

Pant-HERS with 10 prints, while Letha Taylor paced Greene Central with 20.

The Panther boys are now 74 overall and 84) in ECX) play, while the Rams drop to 4-7 overall and 1-1 in the league. The Lady Rams are now 74, 1-1.

Greene Central returns to action on Friday, hosting Ayden-Grifton, while North Pitt visits Farmville Central.

Girls Game North Pitt (36) - Roberson 3 4-10 10, Bradley 1 1-2 3, Hairell 3 2-5 8, Pittman 0 04) 0, Sharpe 3 3-6 9, Daniels 2 2-2 6, Purvis 0 04) 0, Wilkins 00-10. Totals 1212-26 36.

Greene Central (32) Taylor 4 12-19 20, Swinson 3 0-3 6, Dupree 0 0-0 0, Suggs 2 2-5 6, Hicks 0 0-1 0, Atkinson 0 0-0 0, Brann 0 0-1 0, Beamon 0 04) 0, Warren 0 04) 0, Bowen 0 04) 0. Totals 914-26 32.

North Pitt 7 5 11 10-36

Greene Central 6 5 6 15-32

Boys Game North Pitt (37) - Hines 4 06 14, Cox 4 2-2 10, Heller 0 04) 0, Parker 2 04) 4, Bradley 2 5-11 9, Crandol 0 0-2 0, Briley 0 04) 0, Whitehurst 0 04) 0, Sheppard 0 04) 0. Totals 1213-2137.

Greene Central (36) Johnson 1 0-0 2, Lane 1 1-1 3, Warren 1 04) 2, Ray 5 1-2 11, Thompson 4 04) 8, T. Edwards 0 1-2 1, Albritton 3.04 9, McLawhom. Totalsl50936. . North Pitt 10 10 5 12-37 Greene Central 16 10 4 6-36

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Jags Give DHC 6th Loss In Row

FARMVILLE - A little over a week ago, Farmville Centrals Jaguars used D.H. Conleys tailspinning Vikings to help them snap a losing skid of their oun in the consolations of the Pitt Holiday Tournament.

Last night, the two met again their first action since the tournament - and the outcome was just the same as the Jaguars again clawed past the Vikings, 5045.

The win was the second straight for the Jaguars, who, after two initial wins had lost seven in a row. Conley now, after five opening wins, has dropped its last six.

Conleys girls, snapping back from their first loss of the year in their own invitational tournament last week, downed Farmville, 5444.

Farmvilles boys opened up a seven-point lead in the first period, 16-9, then saw Conley come marching back in the second frame, 17-12. That

Robinson To Coach Pats?

FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) -John Robinson has been invited to leave powerful Southern California, where he lost just 11 games in six years, to become coach of the New England Patriots, who lost 14 games this season.

The National Football League team offered the USC head coach the job Tuesday and expected his response today.

If he accepted, the 46-year-old Robinson would become the eighth coach in the 22-year history of the Patriots, replacing Ron Erhardt, who was fired Dec. 22, two days after New England ended its worst season ever. Its 2-14 record tied Baltimore for the worst NFL mark this season.

Patriots General Manager Bucko Kilroy said . Robinson, who had a 59-11-2 record at USC, was offered the position for many reasons.

When youre looking at a coach of this caliber youre looking at his track record. Hes always been successful as an assistant and head coach, Kilroy said Tuesday. Hes an extraordinary guy in teaching skills. Hes a very highly organized individual as a person and a coach.

One of his top traits is ^ leadership on and off the field. Hes not a real tough guy but he is great in instilling the winning atmosphere.

In firing Erhardt, Patriots owner Billy Sullivan said the coach was too nice a guy. He also said he wanted the next coach to be more of a disciplinarian.

Kilroy said the team received permission Monday night from Dr. James Zum-berge, USC president, to talk with Robinson.

Asked if the team had considered Robinson before Erhardt was fired, Kilroy said, In this trade, everybody knows whats going on.

A lot of people in this business. I know, had feelers

allowed the Vikings to close the gap to 28-26 at intermission.

JV Game Conley 52, Farmville Central 21.

Girls Game

Conley (54) - H Barnhill 2 2-2 6, Cannon 2 1-3 5, Komegay 6 5-7 17, Barrett 3 1-2 7, 1. Barnhill 4 1-2 9, Thompson 3 1-2 7, Daniels 1 0-0 2, Smith 0 0-0 0, Mills 0 1-2 1, Patrick 0 0-2 0, Hanson 0 04) 0, Spencer 0 0-0 0, Marrow 0 04) 0. Totals 21 12-22 54.

Farmville Central (44) -llPeaden 0 1-31, Lang 10 5-7 25, Hart 1 (M 2, Smith 1 04) 2, Joyner 2 04) 4, Harris 3 14 7, S. Williams 0 2-2 2, Newton 0 04) 0, Davis 0 04) 0, Dixon 0 0-0 0, C. Williams 0 1-2 1. Totals 17 10-2244.

Conley 14 18 8 1454

Farmville C 4 lO 6 2444

Boys Game

Conley (45) Page 2 04) 4, Cox 0 0-0 0, Tyson 5 36 13, Joyner 0 06 0, Gatlin 7 56 19, Payton 0 0-1 0, Maye 0 06 0, Anderson 3 1-2 7, Wilson 1 06 2. Totals 179-1545.

Farmville Central (50) Sutton 4 2-2 10, Barnes 1 06 2. Carraway 2 .3-7 7, Hobgood 1 06 2, Pettaway 6 34 15, Hargrove 0 06 0, Edwards 4 6-14 14, (Jordon 0 06 0. Totals 18 14-27 50.

Conley 9 17 9 10-45

Farmville C. 16 12 10 1250

The Jaguars held on during the third period, 10-9, to lead, 38-35, as the last quarter opened. In that, Farmville outscored Conley, 12-10, to hold on for the victory.

Terrance Pettaway led Farmville with 15 points, while Andrew Edwards added 14 and Melvin Sutton has 10. Keith Gatlin led Conley with 19, while Sammy Tyson hit 13.

The victory boosted Farmville Centrals record to 4-7 while Conley now is 5-6.

In the girls game, Conley vaulted out to a 14-4 lead in the first period and was never caught. The Valkyries out-

scored Farmville, 18-10, in the second quarter to run the lead to 32-14 by halftime. In the third period, Conley outhit Farmville, 8-6, and then allowed a 24-14 Lady Jaguar rally in the last period.

Mechio Kornegay led Conley with 17 points, while Rose Lang had 25 to pace Farmville.

Conley upped its record to 10-1 overall, while Farmville drops to 2-7.

Farmville will play host to North Pitt on Friday, while Conley Is idle until next Tuesday, when it opens Coastal Conference play at West Carteret.

Conley Pounds W Craven, 64-6

John Robinson

VANCEBORO - D.H. Conley won its seventh straight match of the season with an easy 64-6 victory over West Craven Tuesday night in a Coastal Conference wrestling match.

The win leaves the Vikings, ranked 8th in the state, at 7-0 overall and 2-0 in the conference.

D.H. Ck)nley plays host to Havelock Thursday. The Rams, who have already beaten West Carteret, figure to be the Vikings, main challenger for the conference title.

Summary:

100 - Todd Cochran (DHC) d. Phillip Mernmes, 116.

107 - Billy Flake (WC) won by forfeit.

114 William Green (DHC) won by forfeit.

121 - Garrett Jones (DHC) p. Brian Sheppard, :54.

128 - Shawn Hardy (DHC) p. Tommy Goodrich, 1:01.

134 Andy Majette (DHC) won by forfeit.

140 David Daniels (DHC) p. Carl Canady,; 27.

147 Lorenzo Strong (DHC) won by forfeit.

l57 - William Bridgett (DHC) p. Paul Dawson, 5:00.

169 - Willie Greene (DHC) won by forfeit.

187 Mike Long (DHC) won by forfeit.

197 Double forfeit.

HWT - Paul Menichelli (DHC) won by forfeit.

Williamston 54

Roanoke.........12

ROBERSONVILLE -Williamston used six forfeits and two pins to capture eight weight classes and roll past Roanoke, 54-12, 'Tuesday night in a Northeastern Conference

out for individuals (before the season ended) and then the (NFL) teams had good seasons and they forgot about it.

Kilroy noted that before the Fiesta Bowl, in which Penn State beat USC 26-10 on New Years Day, Robinson had said publicly he was interested in vvrestlinematch the Patriotsjob.

But Kilroy denied a Boston Globe report of last week that Robinson already had been offered the position. Robinson has four years left on his USC contract, and Kilroy said the Patriots didnt want to offer him the job without the schools permission.

Kilroy said he expected Robinson to come here this week to look over the stadium and front office.

You never know anything, he said when asked if he was confident Robinson would become the Patriots eighth head coach.

Roanoke plays host to Roanoke Rapids Friday, and Williamston is at home to Tarboro.

Summary:

100 Alvin (Joss (W) won by forfeit.

107 Earl Jones (W) won by forfeit.

114 Willie Bell (R) p. Brian Whitfield, 3:56.

121 Earl Blount (W) p. Curtis Richardson, 3:58.

128 Chauncey Brooks (W) p. Casey Carlton, 5:40.

134 Jeff Whitley (W) won by forfeit.

140 Matthew Brown (W) won by forfeit,

147 Donnell Lawrence (W) won by forfeit.

157 Butch Burker (W) won by forfeit.

Rocky Mt.........35

Rose.............24

Rocky Mount captured seven of the first nine weight classes Tuesday evening and went on to defeat Greenville Rose, 35-24, in a Big East Conference battle.

The Rampants won three of the last four matches but it was not enough as they lost their first conference match in four outings. Rose is 4-3 overall.

The Rampants travel to Wilson to face Beddingfield Friday.

Summary:

100 Charles Wilkins (RM) won by forfeit.

107 Paul Michaelson (R) p. Danny Lawrence, 3:23.

114 James Wescott (RM) p. Stanley Austin, 5:35.

121 Ron Duggins (RM) d. Mark Brewington, 14-5.

128 Tommy Michaelson (R) d. Willie Cousar, 74.

134 Jesse Smith (RM) won by default over Jay Holley.

140 - Christ Webb (RM) d. Amos Edwards, 7-5.

147 Calvin Pulley (RM) d. Donald Nobles, 56.

157 Tracy Parker (RM) d. John Maye, 18-7.

167 James Richardson (R) p. Ed Coleman, 3:24.

187 Robert Brown (R) d. Ken . Wil^n, 10-9.

195 Mike Spell (R) p.

Jones, 2:30.

HWT Mario Lewis (RM) Marvin Fleming, 6-3.

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SCOREBOARD

RcBosktboll

AAA Divisin Pitt 35 45-80

Hustlers 38 3977

Leading scorers: P Dennis Pitt 18, Dennis Batts 18; H - Moses Joyner 18, Kenneth Robinson 18.

AA-2 Divisin Rockers 20 35-55

Grays 22 25-47

Leading scorers: Larry Horn 14, David White 12; G Byron "T^n 23, PhUlip Howard 13.

Sportsworld 41 21-62

Union Carbide 21 2849

Leading scorers: S - Russell Ease 18, Jerry Rose 16; UC - Nick Bullock 20, Marvin Hai^ 11.

NaUonalCanArance

San Francisco 31. New York Giants 24

Conference CbampknatUps Sunday's Ganm American Oonfennce

San Diego at Cincinnati. 1p m.

National Coofmnce Dallas at San Francisco. 4:30 p.m.

Sigicr Bowl XVI Sunday, Jan. M AFC champion vs. NFC champion at Pontiac, Mich., 4 p.m.

NBA

Phantons

Wachovia

A Division

18-37

18-35

Leading scorers: P Jim Ward 12, BUly Clark 11; W - Ed Johnson 8, Jake Dove 8.

Blue Team 26 29-55

Attic 26 32-58

Leading scorers: BT - Mark Harrington 14, Joe Root 10; A -Rodney Marshall 22, Mark Lindsay 12.

AA-1 Division PCMH 26 33-59

Prepshirt 20 24-44

Leading scorers: PCMH Curtis Miller 20, Danny Edwards 11; P Ronald Howard 18, William Little 11.

Emprlre Brush "35 34-69

Grady White 44 20-64

Leading scorers: EB Reginald

Knight 34, Melvin Sinunons 11; GW

David Ward 13, Frank Brown 12.

Youth-Senior Division Wildcats 9 1625

BlueDevUs 10 13-23

Leading scorers: W Tom Buie 7, Bill Messick & John Jordan 5; B

ChipCayton8.

Wolfpack 20 12-32

Terrapins 16 14-30

Leading scorers: W Roger Williams 22; T Burrey Carraway & Bill Johnson, 8.

EASTERN CONFERE34CE AUaiSicDivisiaa

W L Pet. GB

Philadelphia 24 7 .774

Boston 23 7 .767 Vs

New York 17 15 .567 Vk

Washington 13 17 433 lO'/S

New Jersey 12 19 . 387 12

Central Division Milwaukee 22 10 .688

Indiana 17 15 . 567 5

AUanta 14 16 467 7

Detroit 14 18 438 8

Chicago 13 19 406 9

aeveland 6 25 .194 15V4

WESTERN CCmFERENCE Midweat Division

W L Pet. GB

SW Louisiana 99. Buffalo 57 Tn-Chattanooga 81. Appalachian St. 63 Virginia St. 85,^wie Sf 61 MIDWEST Ill.-Chi.Circle 64, Florida A&M 62 Roosev^t 79, George Williams 69 SW Kansas 81, Tabor 74

SOUTHWEST Arkansas St. 722, Mo -Rolla 53 Texas 55, Texas Tech 50 Texas AAM 60, Texas Christian 54 FAR WEST Air Force 57, Valparaiso 49 Denver 70, N.Colorado 64 Goozaga 71, Whitworth 54 Loyola, Calif 75, Los Angeles St. 68, OT Pepperdine 95, Fullerton St, 76 San Francisco 78, San Jose St, 66 TOURNAMENTS Hatter Qaaslc

Taylor Makes AP All-Pro Team

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C Wednesday, January 6,198217

San Antonio

Denver

Houston

Kansas City

Utah

Dallas

Los Angeles SeatUe

Golden State Phoenix Portland San Diego

Bowling

Shirts & Skirts W

47 21

42>^ 25Mi

31 31 35 35

24'/i 43>^

24 44

Team Three Camelotinn High Hopes 42/i 25,4

Halos 40 28

Dail Music 38 30

Holiday Inn

Western Sizzlin 37

Strike Force 37

Everetts Holiday SheU 33 JoeCullipher 33

The Lost Ones The Mishaps Team Two 23 45

Big John 17. 51

Mens high game and series,

Ricky Davis, 268, 700; womens high game, Sharon Matthews, 205, womens high series, Nancy Tripp, 543.

Nora Lees Tuesday Bowlettes Sandbaggers 49'/< 19,<!

Plaza Gulf 38 22

Bad News Bowlers 30/i 29/

A.M.F.s 27Mi 32',^

Nine Lives 26 34

Energizers \Tk 42^4

High game, Ella Reveal, 220; high series, Dolores Berg, 552.

20 10 15 17

14 18

11 21 10 20

7 23 Pacific Division

24 8

19 11

18 13

8 22 Tuesdays Games

Atlanta 113, aeveland 103 Indiana 87, Phoenix 82 New Jersey 114, Washington 108 Detroit 124, Philadelphia 101 New York 112, Milwaukee 102 Chicago 134, Denver 128 Portland 115, San Antonio 110 San Diego 112, Kansas Qty 104 Houston 112, Golden State 111 Wednesdays Games Chicago at Boston Milwaukee at New Jersey Washington at Philadelphia San Antonio at Utah San Diego at Denver Dallas at SeatUe

niursdays Games Phoenix at Detroit Washington at Geveland New York at Kansas City Houston at SeatUe Dallas at San Diego San Antonio at Golden State

NHL

Wales Conference Patrick Division W L T GF

23 11

24 13

18 15

16 18

12 25 Adams Division

23 11 5 163

21 10 9 191

21 11 8 154

21 15 5 191

10 20 9 136

Campbell Conference

Norris Dlvlsk

19 18 4 153

15 12 12 164

15 15 9 171

13 19 8 145

11 18 9 164

133

667 469 438 344 10

333. 10 233 13

Stetson 67, New Orleans 6 Third Place Centenary 80, Morehead St. 74

Transactions

BASEBALL National League

ATLANTA BRAVES-Sined Glenn Hubbard, second baseman, to a one-year contract

FOOTBALL National Football League MIAMI DOLPHINSAnnounced the retirement of Vem Den Herder, defensive

By 11)6 Associated Press George Rogers of the New Orleans Saints and Tony Dorsett of the Dallas Cowboys, who finished 1-2 in rushing, and Cincinnati quarterback Ken Anderson, the passing champion, ake up the backfield of The Associated Press All-Pro team for the National Football Leagues IMl season.

Two rookies also are on the first team - cornerback Ronnie Lott of the San Francisco 49ers and linebacker Lawrence Taylor of the New York Giants.

Tlie Cowboys and 49ers, who play Sunday for the National

Conference championship, placed 11 players on The APs first and second teams announced Tuesday and selected by a nationwide panel of 84 sports writers and broadcasters.

The Dallas players joining Dorsett on the first team are guard Herbert Scott, defensive tackle Randy White and place-kicker Rafael Sitien. Tackle Pat Donovan and defensive end Ed Too Tall Jones are on the second team.

San Franciscos other first-team representative isnt even on the 49ers first team. Hes defensive end Fred Dean, the

pass-rushing specialist. On the secfMKl team for the 49ers are quarterback Joe Montana, free safety Dwight Hicks and guard Randy Cross.

The Bengals and San Diego Chargers, conq)eting Sunday for the American (inference crown, have seven players on the All-Pro team.

Along with Anderson, Cincinnati has tackle Anthony Munoz and punter Pat Mclnally on the first team and rookie Cris Collinsworth on the second team.

For San Diego, the first-team members are tight end Kellen Winslow and defensive tackle

Gary Big Hands Johnson, while the second-team representative is defensive tackle Louie Kelcher.

The rest of the first-team players are wide receivers James Lofton of Green Bay and Alfred Jenkins of Atlanta, tackle Marvin Powell of the New York Jets, guard John Hannah of New England, center Mike Webster of Pittsburgh, defensive end Joe Klecko of the-Jets; nose tackle Charlie Johnson of Philadelphia, linebackers Bob Swenson of Denver and Jack Lambert of the Steelers, safeties Gary Fencik of

Lawrence Taylor

Chicago and Nolan Cromwell of Los Angeles, cornerback Mel Blount of Pittsburgh and kick-retumer LeRoy Irvin of Los Angeles.

6 lineman

51.S

5>^

267 15

NY Islanders Philadelphia Pitsburgh NY Rangers Washington

Boston

Montreal

Buffalo

1 155

6 158 5 140 3 148

Quebec

Hartford

St. Louis Minnesota Chicago Winnli

Detroit

Edmonton Vancouver Calgary Los Angeles Colorado

11 23 6

Smythe Division 25 9 7

14 19 8

13 18 9

13 22 4

9 25

NFL Playoffs

Sunday, Dec. 27 WUcPCard Playoffs American Conference

Buffalo 31, New York Jete 27 National Conference New York Giants 27, Philadelphia 21

Conference Semifinals Saturday, Jan. 2 Nattonal Conference Dallas 38, Tan^ Bay 0

American Conference San Diego 41, Miami 38, OT Sunday, Jan. 3 American Conference Cincinnati 28. Buffalo 21

Tuesday's Games Philadelphia 5, Los Angeles 3 Quebec 3, Washington 0 Montreal 3, Boston 1 St.Louis4, Minnesota 1 Calgary 5, Colorado!

Wednesdays Games Winnipeg at Hartford Detroit at Buffalo Toronto at Minnesota Pittsburgh at Chicago Colorado at Edmonton

Thursdays Games Winnipeg at Boston NY Islanders at Philadelphia Vancouver at NY Rangers Pittsburg at Detroit Los Angeles at Washington Toronto at Calgary

College Scores

EAST

Army 57, RPI54 Dartmouth 62,,Massachusetts 46 Lehigh 57, Susquehanna 56 Princeton 50, Fairfield 49, OT Rhode Island 67, Widener 62 S.Peters 76, Dowling 58 Siena 71, Wagner 62

SOUTH

Bellarmlne 64, Youngstown St. 61 E.Tennessee St. 82, Furman 74 Louisiana Tech 75, Wabash 62 Southern U. 85, Kentucky St. 75

GAPte

135 51 142 49 ISO 42 157 37 168 27

130 51 120 51 125 50 171 47 174 29

ISO 42 138 42 169 39 180 34 178 31 168 28

156 57 153 36 185 35 195 30 189 24

6-10 N.C. Center Set To Attend Clemson

ICARD, N.C. (AP) - Ed Bleynat, a 6-foot-lO basketball center from East Burke High School, has given a verbal commitment to attend Clemson, the school announced Tuesday.

Bleynat is averaging 20 points and 11 rebounds per game for the Cavaliers, who are 4-5. Last season, he was named to the Western 4-A All-Conference team.

"From the word go, Qemson was my first choice, Bleynat said. I feel like Clemson has a terrific basketball program, facilities and educational possibilities. Im really looking forward to the challenge.

East Burke coach Rob Bliss said he felt Bleynats decision was a great opportunity to continue his basketball at the Atlantic Coast Conference school.

Wisconsin Put On Probation, To Be Watched Closely

MADISON, Wis. (AP) The University of Wisconsin faces a year of close scrutiny after being placed on probation by the National Collegiate Athletic Association for football recruiting violations and improper use of funds and entertainment, a UW spokesman says.

The UW will be under close scrutiny during the one-year probation ordered by the NCAA, said Bob Leu, spokesman for the UW athletic department. As one faculty member described it to me, Its like strike one. Its not bad, but weve got to watch our act.

The probation, effective immediately, includes a public reprimand and censure but does not affect the football teams eligibility for postseason competition or television appearances. The penalty calls for an NCAA review of athletic policies and practices at the end of the year.

The NCAA Committee on Infractions said the probation stemmed from at least 10 violations by Wisconsins football program.

Violations included illegal payment of airline tickets for a recruit and his family, setting up a two-day stay at a fishing lodge for the family, and illegally buying meals for recruits.

The violations in this case related primarily to the recruitment of one prospective student-athlete by one athletic booster during the 1979-80 academic year, said

Charles Alan Wright, chairman of the infractions committee.

Although the significant recruiting violations in the case were isolated to the recruitment of only one prospect, the committee also was concerned that members of the universitys coaching staff failed to exercise sufficient control over the institutions booster to avoid the violations.

The NCAA also cited the Wisconsin athletic staff for improperly allowing athletes to use personal automobiles and giving recruits souvenirs on trips to campus, and the universitys football coaches for entertaining high school coaches with food and beverages.

"The university considers the penalty imposed to be appropriate to the circumstances and has taken steps to assure that similar recruiting violations will not occur in the future. (^Chancellor Irving Shain said.

The NCAA did not mention names of individuals, but the significant violations mentioned by Wright were believed to involve the recruitment of Carlton Walker, an offensive lineman from Tampa. Fla.

The NCAA had investigated reports that Walker spent two days at a Florida fishing resort with alumnus and former athletic board member Fran Hoffman of Madison prior to the national signing date in February 1980,

ECU Faces W&M...

(Continued from page 15) Herb Harris (3.8) or Mike Strayhom, a 6-5 junior (9.5). Strayhom is coming off an injury.

The center will be 6-9 junior Brant Weidner (6.0) or Kenny Brown, a6-9 senior (4.4).

The Indians are hitting 49.3 percent of their field goals and averaging 66 0 points per game, while allowing 52.0 per game. They hold a 44 to 26, rebounding edge.

'The largest paying crowd ever to see a professional prize fight was the turnout of 120,757 for the first Jack Dempsey-Gene Tunney bout in Philadelphia in 1926.

East Carolina coach Dave Odom announced yesterday that junior guard Charles Watkins, who was the leading returning scorer on the Pirate club for this year, has been granted a leave of absence from the team. Watkins, who has not performed up to the same levels as last year, left the team for personal reasons, Odom said, and will be free to return when he sees fit.

Odom said the situation did not involve basketball.

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l^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, January 6,1982

Cape Hatteras Defeats Bullets

JAMESVILLE - Keith Gray scored 14 points to lead Cape Hatteras past Jamesville, 42-34, Tuesday night in a nonconference basketball game.

Earlier, in the girls game, Jamesville used 17 points from Kim Floyd to rout Cape Hatteras, 47-17.

Although both schools are in the Tobacco Belt Conference, the games were not counted toward their conference record. The two schools will meet again on Feb. 2 at Cape Hatteras. That game will count in the conference.

In the boys game. Cape Hatteras opened up a 13-6 lead at the end of the first period and extended its lead to 23-13 at the half. A 10-6 third period gave the visitors a 33-19 lead after three quarters

Jamesville closed to within eight in the final period, but it was too little, too late as the Bullets dropped their sixth game in nine outings this year.

Jamesville was led by Rex Bell with 11 points. No one else had more than six points for the Bullets.

In the girls game, Jamesville stretched a two-point first-quarter led to 16 at the half and then rolled home

to a 30-point victory.

The Lady Bullets, now 6-3 overall, started slowly, moving out to only an 8-6 lead at the end of the opening period. But a 17-3 second quarter gave Jamesville a 25-9 lead at intermission.

It never got closer. The Lady Bullets outscored Cape Hatteras 15-6 and 7-2 in the final two periods for the victory.

While Floyd was the only player in double figures for the Lady Bullters, Kelly Hardison and Lorie Hardison each had nine points.

Jamesville travels to Mat-tamuskeet Friday.

JV Game Cape Hatteras 30, Jamesville 24

Girls Game

Cape Hatteras (17) Rucker 9; Fuller ; W Midgett 4; Jennette 0; Quidleyu 2; M. Midgett 2; Total 17.

Jamesville (47) - K Hardison 9; L Hardison 9; Floyd 17; Perry 0; Credle 1; Cobum 6; Biggs 1; Treadwell 2; Gardner 2; Mobley 0; Total 47.

C. Hatteras 6 3 6 2-17

Jamesville 8 17 15 747

Boys Game

Cape Hatteras (42) S Baiiance 4; V Baiiance 6; Graky 14: Woods 11; Willis 6; Brown 1; Total 42.

Jame.sville (34) Bell ii: James 5; Carman 2; Moore 3: Ange 6: Waters 3: Moore 4; Total 34 C. Hatteras 13 10 10 942

Jamesville 6 7 6 1534

Belhaven Downs Bear Grass Boys, Girls

BEAR GRASS - Belhaven swept a pair of Tobacco Belt basketball games from Bear Grass High School last night, winning the boys game, 48-28, and the girls, 65-42.

In the boys contest, Belhaven edged out into a 14-10 lead in the first period, but then outscored the Bears, 12-8, in the second quarter. That left the Bulldogs up, 26-18 at the half.

Things got no better for the Bears in the second half. They

were outscored, 10-4, in the third period and trailed, 36-22, as the last quarter got underway. Belhaven outhit the Bears, 12-6, in that frame.

Ervin Harris led Belhaven with 19 points, while Bruce Mann added 11. No one scored in double figures for Bear Grass.

The loss dropped the Bears to 1^ on the year.

The Lady Bulldogs jumped out to a 14-6 lead in the first period of their game, and then

rolled, 23-2, in the second

frame. That left Belhaven in

front, 37-8, at the half. They again outscored the Lady

Bears, 14-10, in the third period, before the subs allowed a 24-14 rally in the last quarter.

Vanessa Reddick led Belhaven with 11 points, while Mary Seaman and, Kim Jennette each had 10. Angie

Mizelle led Bear Grass with 19, while Sharon Cratt had 12.

The Lady Bears are now 4-3 on the season.

JV Game Belhaven 75, Bear Grass 40.

Girls Game Belhaven (65) Hudson 4 0-18, Cotton 1 0-0 2, Burrus 1 04) 2, Seaman 4 2-2 10, Freeman 1 0-0 2, Jones 3 0-0 6, Smith 1 0-0 2, Davis 1 2-4 4, Griffin 2 0-0 4, Fonville 2 0-0 4, Jennette 5 0-0 10, Reddick 5 M 11. Totals 30 5-1165.

Bear Grass (42) Rawls 2 0-1 4, Cratt 6 01 12, Mizelle 6 7-11 19, Harrison 1 2-4 4, Knox 0 1-1 1, Rodgerson 0 01 0, Cowan 0 2-2 2, Taylor 00-10. Totals 1512-22 42.

Belhaven Bear Grass

14 23 14 14-65 6 2 10 2442

Boys Game Belhaven (48) Mann 4 3-4 11, Harris 9 1-3 19, Spencer 2 00 4, Jennette 3 OO 6, Lee 3 0-0 6, Palmer 0 01 0, M. Lee 1 0-0 2. Totals 22 4-8 48.

Bear Grass (28) Peele 3 0-0 6, Watson 1 2-2 4, Biggs 4 0-0 8, R. Brown 4 0-0 8, M. Brown 1 00 2, Hadley 0 OO 0, Reddick 0 0-0 0, Rogers 0 04) 0, Price 0 04) 0, Gardner 0 04) 0. Totals 13 2-2 28.

Belhaven 14 12 10 12-48

Bear Grass 10 8 4 628

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Chargers Fall To Firebirds, 78-63

Scrambling Danny

Dallas Cowboys quarterback Danny White scrambles away from Tampa Bays David Logan (76) during first half action Saturday in the NFCs divisional playoff game in Texas Stadium. The C!owboys won the game going away to advance to the NFC championship game against San Francisco on Sunday. (APLaserphoto)

LITTLEFIELD - Southern Nash High School handed Ayden-Griftons Chargers their fifth loss in the last sevm games Tuesday night, rolling to a 78-63 decision.

Ayden-Griftons girls, however, won their first Eastern Carolina Conference game, downing Southern Nash, 61-51, behind a 30-point effort by Ckira Faiswi. /

Southern Nashs boys streaked out to a 19-11 lead in the first quarter of the game and were never headed after that. The Firebirds outscored A-G, 23-14, in the second quai^r, and ran the lead out to 42-25 at intermission.

Ayden-Grifton rallied in the third period, 18-12, cutting the lead back to 54-43, but a 24-20 margin by the Firebirds in the final quarter put the game away.

Ricky Battle led the Firebirds with 20 points, while Terry Battle added 15, as did Jeffrey Lucas. Chris Strickland led Ayden-Grifton with 14, while Jeff Dixtm had 12 and Jonathan Ward and Tyrone Gay each had ten.

The loss left Ayden-Grifton with a 4-7 overall record and a 1-2 E(X mark.

The Ayden-Grifton girls found themselves behind at the end of the first period, 10-6, but quickly took command in the second frame. Led by Faison, Ayden-Grifton outscored Southern, 18-9 and took a 24-19 halftime lead.

In the third pmod, the Lady Chargers outscored Southern, 22-9, and ran their leiKl out to 46-28. Southern tried for a rally, 23-15, in the last quarter, but fell far short of catching up.

Linda Brown added 14 to Faisons 30 points for A-G. Southern was led by Melissa Morgan with 24, while C!ynthia Brown added 12.

The win boosted the A-G record to 3^ overall and 1-2 in the league.

Ayden-Grifton travels to Greoie Central on Friday.

JV Game Southern Nash 45, Ayden43rifton43.

GirisGame Southern Nash (51) Morgan 11 2-4 24, Brown 6 0-2 12, Lewis 3 04) 6, Boone 2 04) 4, Jones 2 04) 4, Johnson 0 1-2 1, Daughtry 0 0-10, Hall 0 04) 0, Riley 0 0-1 0, Wilkins 0 04) 0. Totals 243-1051.

Ayden4Jrifton (61) Faison 15 0-4 30, Brown 6 2-3 14, Griffin 4 04) 8, McCotter 2 2-2 6, Moore 1 04) 2, Ward 0 1-2 1, Braxton 0 0-1 0, Mal(me 0 04) 0, Artis 0 04) 0, Hicks 0 04)0, Roach004)0. Totals 28 5-1261. SoutbernNash 10 9 9 23-51 Ayden-Grifton 6 18 22 15-61

Boys Game

Southern Nash (78) - R. Battle 8 4-6 20, T. Battle 7 1-215, Lucas 5 5-7 15, Best 3 3-5 9, Topey 3 1-2 7, Dunston 0 2-2 2, Pulley 1 2-1 4, Anderson 1 0-1 2, Vaughn 1 ^2 4, Darden 0 04) 0, Lee 0 04) 0. Totals 29 20-3178.

Ayden4}rifton (63) - Strickland 7 0-1 14, Dixon 4 4-7 12, Woods 5 0-4 10, Gay 4 2-310, J. Anderson 2 0-3 4, Carmon 2 04) 4, Peterson 3 1-1 7, Braxton 1 0-0 2, Randolph 0 04) 0, Stuart 0 04) 0. Totals 28 7-19 63. SoutbernNash 19 23 12 24-78 Ayden-Grifton 11 14 18 20-63

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.Wednesday, January 6,1982

Knights Return To Court WitK Easy 68-43 Victory

Greenville Christian Academy returned to action after the long holiday break and rolled to a 6843 victor> over Ridgecroft Academy last night.

The GCA girls didn't fare as well, falling, 42-24.

1 wasnt sure how the long break would affect us, Coach Dale Thatcher said of the boys contest, but we played pretty good. We had good rebounding and a balanced attack."

Placing four players in double figures, the flights built up a 13-6 lead in the first period and extended that to 28-16 by

ASU Defeated

BOONE, N.C. (.AP) - Senior guard Russell Schoene scored 24 points as Tennessee-Chattanooga found its shooting touch and whipped Appalachian State, 81-63, in a Southern Conference basketball game Tuesday night.

the end of the first half. Greenville outhit Ridgecroft, 20-10, in the third period, running its lead out to 48-26. They again outscored the Rams, 20-17, in the final quarter to wrap up the victorv.

David Hollingsworth led the Knights with 15 points, while Jerh' Butts had 12 and Jerry Simpson and John Parnell each had 10. Chris Williams led Ridgecroft with 21, while Jeff Lewis added 10.

In the girls' game, Ridgecroft jumped out to a 14-5 lead in the first quarter. The Lady Rams pushed that out to a 24-10 lead by halftime, and moved further out, 30-13, going into the final quarter of the game In that, Ridgecroft out-scored Greenville, 12-11.

Suzanne Williams led Ridgecroft with 12 points, while Kathy Vernelson led Greenville, also with 12.

Greenville's boys are now 5-1 overall, while the girls are 1-1.

The Knights return to action on Friday, playing host to Faith Christian Academy.

JV Game Greenville Christian 75, Ridgecroft 20.

Girls Game Ridgecroft (42) G Buck 1 0-0 2, Chamblee 2 0-0 4, Parker l 0-2 2, Edwards 6 0-0 12, verman 2 0-0 4, Craft 3 0-0 6, Earley 1 0-0 2, Carroll 3 0-0 6. BennetVo 0-0 0, Taylor 0 0-0

0, Hawkins 1 0-() 2. Reville 5 0-0 0, T. Parker 0 2-2 2, Mizelle 0 04) 0, V. Buck00-10'.Totals202-442.

Greenville (24) Brown 2 0-0 4, .Mills 1 1-2 3, Hurst 1 2-5 4. Vernelson 1 l()-13 12, Williams 0 1-2

1, Barber 0 0-0 0, Boseman 0 00 0, Elks 0 OO 0, l.ang 0 00 0, Castellow OOOO. Totals 5 14-22 24.

Ridgecroft 14 10 6 1242

GreenvUle 5 5 3 11-24

Boys Game Ridgecroft (43) Williams 10 1-1 21, Lewis 0 OO 0, Futrell 4 2-4 10, Suiter 1 1-2 3, Venable 0 OO 0. Hughes 0 00 0. Buck 0 OO 0, Ijcarv 3 0-2 0, Parker 1 0-1 2. Buck 0 1-4 1, Bazemore o OO o Totals 19 5-14 43.

Greenville (OHi Parnell 3 4-5 lo. Butts 5 2-2 12, Simpson 5 0-1 10. Hollingsworth 5 5-7 15, Hudson 4 OO 8, Sasser 1 O-O 2. Stox l OO 2, Wells 1 (VO 2, Griner 0 2-2 2. Harris 1 OO 2. Bragg 1 1-2 3. Totals 27 14-19 68. Ridgecroft 6 10 10 17-03 Greenville 13 15 20 20-68

Rocky Mt. Whips Rose...

{Continued from page 15) points

Little led Rose off the boards with seven rebounds followed by Cherry and guard Barry Smith, both of whom pulled down six rebounds, and Harris with five.

Rocky Mount, now 10-1 overall and 2-0 in the league, was led by all-state candidate George McClain with 17 points and .Alton Phillips with 15. Reserve Brian Hunter added 11 points. Hunter also had a team-high seven rebounds five of which came in the final period.

The game started with the Rampants missing their first seven shots. Rose did not get on the scoreboard until the 5:13 mark when Harris followed two Rampant misses with, a short jumper.

Another follow shot by Little pulled Rose even at 4-4 with 4:50 to go in the opening quarter. The score was tied four more times over the next four minutes before the Gryphons took a 14-12 lead at the end of the. period on a 22-foot jumper by Phillips.

Smith's jumper from the top of the key following the second quarter tap tied the game at 14-14, but the Gryphons then outscored Rose 15-8 over the next seven minutes to take a 29-22 lead at halftime.

Rocky .Mount scored the first six points of the second half thanks to six Rose misses from the fkxir and three turnovers to go up, :i5-22, with 5:42 left. A Rampant time out followed.

After the time out, the Rampants managed to match baskets with the Gryphons, but could not get closer than 11 the rest of the period and trailed, 43-32, going into the final eight minutes,

Midway through the third period the Rampants changed from their 3-2 zone to a man-to-man and also begarj emplying a man-to-man full-court press. Both began to take their toll on Rocky Mount in the final period.

The Gryphons turned the ball over four times in the first four minutes of the fourth period as they saw a lead that had reached as many as 13 narrowed to three.

Sparked by Lee, Rose took advantage of the Rocky Mount errors to cut the deficit to 47-44 with 4:20 left in the game, Lee. who accounted for seven of Rose's first 10 points in the period, hit a driving jumper down the lane and followed

that with two free throws.

After a Rocky Mount timeout, Jim Whitehurst grabbed a rebound and hit a short turn-around jumper to bring Rose within three (47-44). The Rampants never got closer, however.

Rocky .Mount used two steals and a missed one-and-one opportunity by Rose to outscore the Rampants 16-4 over the next four minutes to regain command of the game.

Down 49-44, Rose had trouble against the Rocky .Mount press and McClain converted his steal into a layup. Another steal'turned in to a bucket by Hunter and when McClain' hit a running jumper at the foul line the game was all but over as Rockv Mount led, 55-44, with 2-46 left.

The loss was only Roses second in the last seven games, but it left the Rampants with two losses in the league. Still, Brewington said he was encouraged by his team's play,

At the beginning (of the season) I told em that the Rocky Mount game would not make em or break em, Brewington said as he walked along the schools hallway. But I thought if we could play well against Rocky Mount we could p|lay against anybody. .And I think we can.

scored six straight points to make it 28-18 at the half.

In the second half, Rose could get no closer than nine (32-23) and saw the Gryphons led by as many a*s 16. Rocky Mount led, 42-31. at the end of the third period before coasting home with a 14-point win.

Joining Taylor in double figures for the Gryphons was forward Sabrina Lewis with 12.

Rose, now 3-4 overall and 1-1 in the league, was led by Alma Atkinson, who had 17 points, and Linda Winstead and Frances Barnhill, both of whom added 10 points.

This was one of our worst games of the year offensively and I think thats because we were rusty, Gibson said. Shots we normally make didnt all for us tonight.

Rose plays host to Wilson Beddingfield Friday night.

JV Game RcKky Mount 62, Hose 29

Girls Game GriHinville Rose (.iOi. Atkinson 8 :1-6 17; Winstead 5 0-0 10, Barnhill 5 0-0 10; Gray 2 04) 4; Ha.selrig 0 0-2 0; Richardson 1 14 3; Evans0 0-0 0; Mitchell 0 0-0 0,- C Teel 0 0-0 0; J. Teel 2 0-1 4; Sparkman 1 0-1 2; Totals 23 4-14 50,

Rocky Mount i64i Taylor 10 11-12 31; F^ratt 2 :14 7; .Jenkins 1 2-2 4; Pittman O 04) 0, Battle 2 2-2 6, Hamad 1 '2-2 4; Lambeth 0 04) 0; Lewis 4 4-6 12; Inman 0 0-0 0; Thorpe 0 0-0 0; Baily 0 04) 0; Totals 20 24-28 64.

Rose 8 10 13 19-50

Rocky Mt. 14 14 14 22-84

In the girls game, R(K'ky Mount led by 10 at the half (28-18) and Rose never got closer than nine in the .second half.

Asked afterward about the game. Rose coach Dennis Gibson said: Two things got us: the big layoff during the holidays and Kim.

Kim is Kim Taylor, the Gryphons' 6-0 center. All Taylor did was sink 10 field goals - all within five feet of the bucket - and 11 of 12 free throws to score a game high 31 points.

We knew shed be tough and we knew shed get a lot of shots inside and garbage shots, Gibson said. But next time we play them our girls will know how to box her out. ,

Rocky Mount, now 4A overall and 2-0 in the league, jumped out to an 8-2 lead oh a jumper by Shoni Jenkins and led at the end of the first period, 14-8. With Taylor scoring seven straight points, the Gryphons put together a 9-0 surge in the first two minutes of the second period to go up, 23-8.

Rocky Mount extended its lead to 16 (28-12) before Rose

Boys Game Greenville Ro.se (56) Harris 6 1-2 13; Battle 0 04) 0; Smith 1 2-3 4; Perkins 10-0 2; W'hitehurst 1 04) 2; Little 4 04) 8; Ix>e 3 5-8 11; Best 0 0-0 0; Mahoney 0 04)0; Clemons 1 04) 2; Cherry 2 44 8; Totals 19 12-17 50. Rocky Mount (63) -- McClain 8

1-2 17; Jhillips 6 3-5 15; Robbins 3

2-2 8; T. Battle 0 04) 0; Moore 1 2-2 4; Barrett 0 04) 0; Knight 0 04) 0; Garrett 4 04) 8; Hunter -5 1-3 11; Totals 27 9-14 63.

Rose 12 10 10 18-50

Rocky Mt. 14 15 14 20-63

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Murder Rates Up

For Many Cities

MURDER Ambulance attendants carry the body of a woman, identified as Veronica Zuraw, 52, who was killed in her Brooklyn

home Monday night when a reputed organized crime hood and his son sought refuge in the house. (AP Laserphoto)

By TIMOTHY HARPER

A^ociated Press Writer

Jostling aboard a crowded bus on New Years Eve, a San Antonio, Texas college student and another rider argued briefly over whether the student should say Excseme.

Moments later the student lay dead, shot to death.

The homicide was a grim and fitting final statement of the growing violence in 1981 in San Antonio - where the 182 murders last year were the most ever.

According to an informal Associated Press survey, murder totals in many major American cities are the same or higher in 1981 compared with 1980.

Officials in most of those cities blame murder on drugs, liquor, prostitution, family arguments and handguns, but grope for explanations of why homicide rates go up or down from year to year.

I dont think theres a trend, police Capt. E.H. Watson said in Greenville, S.C., where the murder rate nearly doubled last year from seven to 13. These people just happened to get together in a pool room or liquor house and got mad, he said.

Final FBI statistics will indicate there, were 25,000 murders across the country last year if the trend toward

increased violent crime continues.

In 1980, there were more than 23,000 murders in the United States - one every 23 minutes - and the FBI said the nations murder rate increased by 4 percent during the first six months of 1981.

Dade County, Fla. remained Murder Capital, USA, with 621 homicides during 1981. The total was an increase of 48 murders over 1980, when the Miami area led the nation with 33 murders for every 100,000 people.

Nationally, the FBI says, there are about 10 murders per 100,000 population.

FBI statistics say that three of four murder victims are male, more than 40 percent are black, and more than 60 percent of all murders are committed with guns, usually handguns.

More than one-third of the people convicted of murder are between the ages of 18 and 24.

Murder totals for 1981 were up in New York; Boston; Chicago; San Francisco; St. Louis; Baltimore; Las Vegas, Nev.; Jacksonville. Fla.; Baton Rouge, La.; Norfolk, Va.; Columbus, Ohio; Providence, R.I.; and Greenville, S.C.

New York Citys 1,833 murders, the highest total in the country, included 21 cab

Murder Rates Climb

New York Los Angeles Chicago

Houston

Dade County (Miami area)

Detroit Philadelphia Dallas St. Louis San Antonio Jacksonville Fla Boston

-I

H'JI 1,833

582

535

437

386

328 298 242 272 171 182 84 104 91 100

1980

1981

Unofliciat Totals

IsYour:

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W take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Daily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Coll our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays

drivers, most of them slain in robbery attempts.

Murder figures remained about the same in Denver; Pittsburgh; New Orleans; Jackson, Miss.; Topeka, Kan.; and Mobile, Ala.

But homicide totals dropped in Los Angeles; Detroit; Atlanta; Philadelphia; Salt Lake City; Indianapolis; Nashville. Tenn.; Little Rock. Ark.; Omaha, Neb.; Portland, Ore.; and Oklahoma City,

Totals were up in Houston but down in Dallas; up in Columbus but down in Dayton, Toledo and Cincinnati; up in Syracuse but dow'n in Buffalo, N.Y.

Theres no answer, any more than a couple of years ago when it went up, said Joseph McCarthy, a homicide officer in Buffalo, where the murder rate dropped by nearly half.

In Miami, authorities said the increase in crime -blamed last year largely on the influx of Cuban refugees has been heightened by economic conditions.

-With the unemployment, theres a lot of robberies armed robberies and a lot of people are killed in robbery attempts, John Jones, a Dade County spokesman, said.

In Houston, another fast-growing city which last year was second only to Miami in per capita murder rate. Police Chief B.K. Johnson said the 10 percent increase in homicides in 1981 is a reflection of the society we live in. The more people you have conglomerate in an area, the more violence you will have.

Even in New Hampshire, where the murder total for the whole state was 25 in 1981 compared with 20 in 1980, authorities blamed the increase on population growth.

But in Los Angeles, where the 898 homicides last year represented an 8.5 percent drop from 1980, authorities said the decrease was due to better assignment of police officers.

William Booth, spokesman for Los Angeles police, said the department had increased the number of officers assigned to a program aimed at controlling street gangs which were responsible for one of five homicides in the city in 1979 and 1980,

In Cincinnati, police Detective Tom Burke said the city's 1981 murder decline was due to a new emphasis on suppression of drug trade, prostitution and liquor-law violations.

Murderers and their victims are relatives more than half the time, but Larry Gray, head of the San Francisco police homicide detail, said there is a growing trend toward violence in casual meetings involving prostitution. drugs or a shove on a crowded bus.

TRAFFIC-BLOCKERS

PEKING (AP) - Contortionists, magicians, piinstrels and other street performers have been banned in Peking because they attract large crowds that block traffic, police say.

'Big Car' Sales Are Bucking Sales Slump Trend

By STEPHEN JONES Associated Press Writer DETROIT (AP) - Despite years of talk about the auto industrys move toward smaller cars, the only Ford Motor Co. factor>' building cars this week is turning out full-sized, luxury- models.

W'hile Ford's 18 other assembly plants in North America are closed to reduce inventories spawned by a sales slump, the plant in suburban Wixom keeps building Continentals, Lincolns and Mark Vis to meet a strenghtening consumer demand for big cars.

We have seen a strong surge in the large and luxury car segments of the car market. J.E. Cappy, general marketing manager of Fords Lincoln-Mercury division, said Monday Those cars have reflected a great strength right through the model year.

Its happening at other automakers, too. At the end of November, full-sized and luxury models generally were in shortest supply while the manufacturers had huge backlogs of many compacts and subcompacts.

Wards Automotive Reports, an industry journal, listed 24 compact and subcompact models, of which 15 had inventories of 90 days or more on Nov. 80, Only three were in shorter than 60-days' supply. Automakers generally prefer to keep a 60-day supply of cars on hand.

Of 18 full-sized and luxury car lines, only three had backlogs of more than 90

days and eight had inventories of fewer than 60 days.

One theory' is only the affluent can buy cars right now, said David Healy, an analyst for Drexel Burnham Lambert in New York.

But another reason may be that the gap in prices between big and little cars is shrinking. At the same time, gasoline prices are holding steady and the manufacturers have been able to improve the mileage on the larger models, making them more attractive.

At General Motors Corp., only two of five divisions Cadillac and Oldsmobile sold more cars in the Jan. 1-Dec, 20 period of 1981 than they did in the same period a year earlier. For comparison, sales of Cadillacs increased 9.6 percent in 1981, while sales of compact Chevrolet Citations dropped 19.7.

At Oldsmobile, sales of Olds 98 and Olds 88 models rose 13.9 percent and 6.7 percent respectively, while compact Pontiac Phoenix and subcompact Chevrolet Chevette models slumped 16.7 percent and 7.1 percent.

At Ford, sales for full-size models did fall from 1980 figures, but still fared better than their compact and subcompact counterparts.

Industrywide, 1981 car sales are off 4,9 percent through Dec. 20.

There was always more demand (for big cars) than the sales showed," said John Stewart, GM marketing director. When the initial

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NOT A DINOSAUR Large U.S. automobiles such as the 1982 Continental may be remnants of a past era, but as 1982 begins, big cars are showing

more sales strength than smaller classes, automakers say. (AP Laserphoto)

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panic (of 1973-74) was over, you got some of that reflected. The same is true now.

Prices for new compacts and subcompacts have gone up more than the prices for the traditional larger models. Part of that increase is due to expensive new technology developed for the smaller cars, but automakers also have tried to squeeze more profit out of smaller cars, which now account for more than 60

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percent of the total new car market. The result has been that the price gap has narrowed.

You can buy a Chevy Caprice (full-sized) for about the same price as a Cavalier (subcompact), Healy said. "Gasoline prices have really been flat for a year now and the prices of the new subcompacts are really pretty high. ^

Gas guzzlers that used to get 10-12 miles per gallon now get 15-18 miles in the city and 24-26 in highway driving, Cappy said.

Arvid Jouppi, a Detroit-based analyst for-Colin, Hochstin Co. of New York, says gasoline prices are sure to rise further, and it would be wrong to interpret the current trend as a return to large cars.

Cappy said automakers are unlikely to overemphasize large cars because they know the long-term trend is toward smaller ones.

I dont think well be taken for the roller coaster ride that happened previously, he said.

EXPLOSION AND FIRE - A propane explosion touched off a fire at Isaac Gradman Companys warehouse in Asheville, N.C. Tuesday afternoon, injuring the owner and sending three firefi^ters to the hospital for treatment of smoke inhalation. The fire broke

out about 4 p.m. when a leaking propane tank exploded, giving owner Barney Gradman second-degree bums to the hands and face. The blaze was not extinguished until 9:30 p.m. (AP Laserphoto)

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24TV Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 6,1962

A Review

'Taps' Sure To Audiences

Series Given Impressive Start

Grip

Movies as well as any good art form should leave questions unanswered. In that light. Taps (now playing at Buccanner II in Greenville) is a good movie. Probably the question most often on the lips of those leaving the theater begins with "Why didnt they..

"Taps" IS the story of a stand-off between a civilian government and the cadets of a military academy.

Brian Moreland, an .\rmy brat who entered Bunker Hill Academy at the age of 12, has one year left before he graduates. He is promoted to cadet commander. At a dinner honoring Moreland and the officer he is replacing, Brian listens awestruck to Bunker Hill's Gen, Bache I George C. Scott) as he recalls a lifetime of military experiences that also began at age 12.

On graduation day. Gen. Bache announces the demise of the academy (victim of the condo qraze), with only one year's repieve He vows to fight.

An accidental shooting puts Gen. Bache in the hospital and separates him from his charges. Meanwhile, a threat to close the academy inimediately pits the summer school cadets against those decision makers. Without an adult leader Moreland takes charge.

How the situation escalates bevond their control tells us

how most wars begin and asks us to consider how concepts of loyalty, honor and duty differ in the youthful vs. the seasoned military mind.

MTiile talking to a delegation of parents, Brian is confronted by his father, a professional soldier. The father refers to the other parents as feather merchants, a World War II term that characterizes civilians as chicken."

The role of the fanatical military' mind is also examined. How volatile individuals who win accolades in battle are simply murderers in times that call for caution.

Is the unanswered question "Why didnt the two merely talk before shooting'! a political statement* In todays world shouldnt we cuss and discuss before act and react before there is no one left to play "Taps*"

George C. Scott is once again at his best as a slightly demented old soldier. His presence is felt even though he leaves the story early on.

Timothy Hutton gives a fine performance. He has a knack for letting you see what he is thinking. The young man was-bom to act.

Without a hint of love-interest. the movie holds your attention throughout and I think, one worth seeing.

ByTOMJORY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP)-There are two positively chilling scenes in A Portrait of Maya Angelou, the premiere installment Friday evening in Bill Moyers new 17-part public TV series, Creativity:

I used to have to walk over here, the writer tells Moyers as the two stroll toward the railroad tracks that separate the black part of her hometown, Stamps, Ark., from the side where the white folks live. I hated it. ... I had no protection there, ... There I would be all alone. I hated it, crossing those railroad tracks.

The two approach the tracks. Miss Angelou pained, almost pleading falling further and further behind her white companion. Bill, I tell you, to show how much things dont change. Im not even going to cross with you now. Im not doing it for any reason other than I dont want to go across there, Ireallvdont.

from a rack attached to his wheelchair. Hes chatting with Miss Angelou, who is on her first visit to Stamps in 30 years.

As they were demolishing ... changing the store around, he says, the general store that was Miss Angelous home until she was 13 in the background, I saw it... some of your work.

Oh, darling, God bless you. the now renowned poet and novelist says, clearly touched by the gesture. I thought everything from my

childhood was gone.

Its an impressive start to a remarkable series, which will continue with half-hour programs after the 60-minute premiere on a weekly basis through May 21. The last show in the series alsoisanhourlMig.

Creativity is a tough subject for TV to tackle, even for a man like Moyers, one of the mediums true clear-thinkers. He concedes up front there are millions of words and hundreds of

'Old Country' Auditions Here

The bearded black man pulls a tattered scrapbook

TV Log

For complete TV programming in-lormation, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Daily Reflector.

Maxine Harker

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WILLIAMSBURG, Va. -Greenville, N.C. is the first of 14 East Coast American cities where auditions will be held by talent scouts from The Old Conry, Busch Gardens, who will be looking for entertainment talent fo fill more than 200 positions at the European-themed park during the 1982 season.

From 2 to 6 p.m. Jan. 13. talent scouts will be on hand at the A, J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the East Carolina University campus to conduct auditions.

Joseph Peczi, director of entertainment, and his staff will be searching for singers, dancers, musicians, variety artists and technicians to fill roles in Old Countrys diverse live entertainment lineup. Talent is needed for Italian shows, for Broadway-style shows, a new magic show and the parks Festhaus show. Instrumentalists are needed, as are variety artists for street shows, including costumed characters. In the technical area, people are needed as technicians, stage managers and supervisors.

In addition to performing at the park. The Old Country entertainers also make tele-

Offer Reward In Consul's Death

vision appearances, perform at special events and appear in parades and shows. A select group is chosen to tour Europe and Iceland for the USO in the autumn months.

Another benefit for those chQsn is that they can take advantage of free classes in all forms of dance, vocal instruction and instrumental arranging, as well as take part in a fully staged theatrical production produced by the employuees.

Performers auditioning are to be at least 18 and available for full-time seasonal employment. Audition presentations should be limited to three minutes; however, performers should be prepared to present additional material on request.

Those auditioning will be served on a first-come, first-served basis in all the cities on the itinerary.

In addition to Greenville, auditions will be held at later dates. The schedule is: Jan. 14, Greensboro; Jan. 16, Williamsburg; Jan. 19, Blacksburg, Va.; Jan. 20, Harrisonburg, Va.; Jan. 21, Winchester, Va.; Jan. 23-24, Washington, D.C.; Jan. 25, Baltimore; Jan 26-27, Philadelphia; Jan. 30, New York City; Feb. 1-2, Boston; Feb. 5, Pittsburgh; Feb. 7, Cincinnati; Feb. 9, Bloomington, Ind.; and Feb. 13-14, Williamsburg. Costume character auditions will be held at Busch Gardens on Feb. 20.

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt announced a reward of up to $5,000 Tuesday for information leading to the arrest and conviction of persons responsible for the slaying of an honorary Finnish consul last Monday.

Kauno Lehto, 70, owner of the Wilmington Bonded Warehouse, was found beaten and robbed outside his business. Lehto died the next day at New Hanover Memorial Hospital.

Lehto was a native of Finland and served as honorary consul from Finland for both TiJorth Carolina and South Carolina.

Friends and relatives of Lehto have set up a fund to pay for the police investigation, but police said Tuesday they have no leads in the slaying.

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theories on the subject, and that his effort encompasses only 17 programs and few theories.

Creativity, in Moyers concept, exemplifies rather than defines the process, in people playwright Samson Raphaelson, filmmaker John Huston and concept - the tomato, garbage, atmospheric reseach, absurd art.

As for the people, he says, All of them try very hard, they find patterns where none seem to exist, they challenge assumptions, they take risks, they sieze upon chance, and often collaborate with other creative people.

And there is something else about the people, Moyers says: Some are unheralded, some are extradordinary but none so extraordinary and this

is particularly important to the series - that we might not see ourselves in them.

FRED r ASTAIRE

Moyers, who has since joined CBS News and a correspondent and commentator, convinced Miss Angelou to return to Stamps though, he says, she didnt want to go back ... too many ghosts.

The truth is, the writer says, once they are there, you never can leave home ... you take it everywhere you go.

Later, she says, I was terribly hurt in this town ... and vastly loved.

Miss Angelou tells Moyers she read every book in the towns public library. And there was Mrs. Flowers, she says, the lady of Stamps, who read to the 8-year-old child who, at the time, could not speak. I had had a difficulty... in St. Louis when I was 7 and a half, she says.

For the inner life to flourish, Moyers concludes and it may be the most significant point to come from the first show -everyone needs to be touched by someone. With Maya Angelou, it was a grandmother who loved her vastly, and a radiant black angel who read Dickens to a little girl not quite 8.

They turned her suffering rage upward and brought the poet to life.'

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DIES Hans Conried, a character actor with a long list of credits in motion pictures and television, died Tuesday after a heart attack. He was 64. The actor had been admitted to St. Josephs Medical Center, Burbank, Calif. Sunday with a heart ailment. (APLaserphoto)

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Twelfth Night ,

What could be better than Christmas? Twelve days of Christmas, or so the people of the Middle Ages thought. As in the famous song, festivities and gift-giving began on December 25 and lasted almost two weeks, culminating on January 6 with the feast of the Epiphany or the Twelfth Night. Epiphany celebrated the adoration of the Three Wise Men. The festival often included miracle or mystery plays about religious subjects. Our modern theater eventually evolved from these early dramas. One descendent of these religious plays was probably first performed on this date in 1601. Aptly enough, William Shakespeares comedy Twelfth Night depicted the revelry and merriment of festivities on that holiday.

DO YOU KNOW Which English monarch is said to have attended the first show of Twelfth Night? TUESDAY'S ANSWER August is named after Caesar Augustus, the second emperor of Romo.

' VEC, Inc. 1982

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JAN, 7,1982

PEANUTS

The Day Reflector, Greenville. NC.-Wednesday, January 6.1982-25

GOREN BRIDGE

, BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1982 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

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82 454

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SOUTH

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0 A75

K3 The bidding:

South West North East

1 2 ^ 3 'y Pass

3 Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of

To make your contract you have to win tricks. But losing some at the right time can help!

After West interposed a bid of two hearts, North had no good way to show his

strength. He eventually set tied for a cue-bid of the enemy suit-a slight exaggeration, but the least of evils. When South rebid his suit. North decided that his excellent trump holding made up for his square shape, so he went on to game.

West led the top of his heart sequence, and declarer was not thrilled with his chances. He had only nine sure winners, and the hope of finding East with the ace of clubs was slight because of West's overcall. The diamond suit could be developed for an extra trick if the suit broke evenly, but that ran the risk of allowing East to gain the lead for a shift through the king of clubs and disaster.

Declarer found an in genious way to keep East off lead. He allowed West to hold the king of hearts, and noted with interest that East followed with the two. West continued with a heart honor Ino shift would have helped) and declarer ducked again!

The third round of hearts was taken by the ace, as

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You could find confusion and muddled thinking exists due to planetary reasons and this could be a nonproductive day unless you channel your energies in constructive outlets.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make sure your regular activities are wisely scheduled and then carry through in a sensible manner. Be logical.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Obtain important information for a project you are interested in before you go ahead with definite plans. Be wise.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you handle routine duties in a modem manner, you gain benefits. Study a new plan before making any changes.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Don't neglect important work early in the day. Try to cooperate more with co-workers. Strive for harmony

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be sure you dont take on any heavy expenditures of money in the evening. Allow time to engage in creative activity.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Postpone going ahead with a new interest you have in mind. Wait until a better time. Evening is fine for recreation.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Improve the foundation of your life so you can have more abundance in the days ahead. Get rid of annoying conditions.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Iron out any problems with others in a quiet and tactful manner. Seek the company of congeniis in the evening.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have to use careful thought in handling monetary affairs today. Use your intuitive faculties for best results.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use a different attitude in handling a puzzling situation and you get better results. Seek the company of friends tonight.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have hidden desires that need more study before you pursue them.' Strive for increased happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Some of your friends may have problems so be sure to give a helping hand. Show others you have practical wisdom.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who comprehends the problems of others and knows instinctively how to solve them. Be sure to give the best education you can afford to bring out this ability. A good life in this chart.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Retail Sales Up In October

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Retail sales rose 6.2 percent during October compared to the previous year, according to recent figures from the North Carolina Department of Revenue.

The figures also show a 7.9 percent sales decline from September to October. N^teber retail sales rose since last year because consumers held off, buying towards the end of 1980, retailers said. This year, they said, buying was more constant all the way through the fourth quarter.

declarer sluffed a diamond from his hand. He drew two rounds of trumps, then cash ed the ace and king of diamonds. Next came a dia mond ruff, and when both defenders followed, dummy's last diamond was establish ed. Declarer crossed back to the table with a trump and discarded a dub on the thirteenth diamond. He was happy to concede a club trick to the defenders.

Declarer lost only two heart tricks and a dub. The combination of a holdup and an avoidance play allowed him to bring home his con tract.

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S339

BIG TOP FRANKS.................,.69

BIG TOP BOLOGNA................... ,.,99

WHOLE FRYERS................

PORK TENDERLOIN............... . .S12''

30 Lb. Sale!!

PiiifEn.....................

PORK NECK BONES..............

TURKEY NECKS.......... ......

niKKEY WINGS ..........,11

IWIKEYIECS ..........

PIGTAILS...............

Pit ears .............. .,11

We have 10 lb. boxes of Pig Feel. Pig Tails, Pig Ears, Neck Bones. Turkey Necks, Turkey Wings, Turkey Legs, Smoked Sausage, Chitterlings. 7 u y

WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS

BEER-FEEDS-PARTY SUPPLIES CHECK,OUR PRICES AND COMPARE

Harris Cash & Carry . Hours: Tuesday thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.

I THINK VOUR falling AaEEP IN CLASS IS A REAL PR0BLEM,5IR

B.C.

ONE ulOULP Almost GET THE IMPRESSION THAT YOU COME TO SCHOOL PREPAREPTOSLEEP...

ohat makes you 1 i SAY THAT, MARCIETJ f

rrHi6YfeAi?r to

THiNfC LesSOFMYseLP Or

INC eex

NUBBIN

/c-

BLONDIE

j!l DAD(?y'5 SICK,SO IM (SE(?VIN6 HIM BREAKFAST

-- IN BFO

PHANTOMFRANK & ERNEST

ro Like to f?EpO/?T A PEKING Duck

PRIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

THE GIRLS'BA5KETB/U. TEAM 16 NOT GOING TD PRACTlGE IN THE CAFETERIA Af^OTiORE /

THE OTHER DAO (VID STAR GUARD ALrvi06T BROKE HER LEG OJHEN SHE jjn)'tr-7A GEIPPED ON A fish stick I

2&-The Day Renector, Grwnvle. N.C -Wednesday, Januao' 6.1982

MONEY

InYottr

Pocket!

v,n>-' , -^eeJ "loney. ^asf. .le'tis that

are ayi'-'^ -ifound the na* /ou no

' use

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

'4,00.

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of S200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising.

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days . 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Classified Display

2.60 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday..T uesday 3 p.m. Thursday . Wednesday 3 p.m.

Priday......Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4,p,m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday ... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday. . Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported mmediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

the DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Administratrix ot the state ot 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 urtdersigned, whose mailing address is Route 5, Box 88, Greenville, North Carolina. 27834, on or before the 16th day ot June, 1982, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned This the 16th day ot December, 1981.

Mrs. HallleT Johnston

Route 5, Box 88

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Michael A. Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH,

& BLOUNT Attorneys at Law Post Otrice Drawer 15 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 December 23, 30, 1981,

Jart.6, 13, 1982

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF DELHA R JAMES, DECEASED

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ot the Estate ot DELHA R JAMES, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said DELHA R JAMES to present them to the undersigned Executor, or his attorneys, on or before June 30, 1982, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment This 17 day ot December, 1981. WilliamC James, Jr Route 4, Box 85-A Laurinburg, NC 28352 E xecutor ot the E state ot Delha R. James,

Deceased Gaylord, Singleton & McNally, P.A. Attorneys at Law P O Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 December 23, 30 1981, Jan. 6, 13, 1982

015

Chevrolet

CITATION 1980, 4 door, air, cruise control, radio, power steering, new tires, 27,000 miles 15,300 758 1989 or 355-2453after 5p.m. Must sell!_

1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA 75,000 actual miles. Very good cofKlition. Call 746 3490after Sp m_

1972 CHEVROLET Caprice 1 owner, excellent condition. 746-6094.

1972 CHEVROLET GT VEGA Very clean. Excellent condition. 30 miles per oallon. 1700. 756 3974

1972 CHEVROLET NOMAD tionwaoon. 1225. Call 756-4769

Sta

1973 Z28 758 4217

CAMERO 11200. Call

1980 CITATION Model X 11, 34,000 miles, fully loaded. 15900 or best otter. Call 757-7311, Carolyn AAayo.

017

Dodge

1976 DODG ASPEN Standard shift, approximately 25 miles to the gallon. 61,000 miles. AM-FM radio faoe deck. 11000. Call 746 2326

018

Ford

MUSTANG, 1974, hatch back, 2 door, tour speed, new radial tires, 25 miles to gallon. lllOO or best otter Before 5, 756 6183, after 5, 757-1014^_____

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-Executors

Sti

ing c

said cleceased to present them to the

PINTO 1980 Automatic, AM FM radio, like new Call 752 9817 or 752 2023_

051

Help Wanted

lAAMEDIATE POSITION available tor Accounts Receivables Supervisor Minimum one year experience in hospital accoum receiv

ables and previous supervising ce requlr Ing and working with computer printouts helptuT

management experience required. Knowledge ot readir

Must be able to write department policy and procedures and possess excellent communication skills. Salary negotiable. Excellent oppor tunity for self motivated career oriented individual. Mail to Supervisor, P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834_

MAXWELL FURNITURE has immediate opening tor credit/office manager. Person selected will have complete responsibility tor 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 open ing tor part time secretary. 9 - 1, AAonday thru Friday. Shorthand preferred but not required. Send resume to Secretary, P O Box 406, Greenville, NC 27834

OFFSET PRESSMAN Must be experienced. Excellent opportunity. Call 756 6890.

OPENING FOR person with surveying experience. If Interested, please call 756 8440_

1973 Maverick. 6-cyllnder, straight drive, air, power steering. Good condition. 11395. 756 7707after 6

1974 PINTO New motor. clean. 11200. Call 752 0581.

Extra

1978 THUNDERBIRD, silver, red interior, power steering, power brakes, power seats and windows, cruise control, many other extras. Car in excellent condition with new paint job. 14450. Call 752 9817._

020

AAercury

1964 COMET, operating condition, inspected, good body, needs work. 1175. Call evenings, 752-7271._

021

Oldsmobile

of the estate ot Velma Berry late ot Pitt Count Carolina, this is to notif having claims against

ligi

nty. North y all persons the. estate of

CUTLASS LS 1981, 20,000 miles, excellent condition 16995. Call 756 3500 days, 756-5260 after 6.

DELTA 88 ROYALE 1979 Diesel. 38,000 miles, one owner, AM-FM radio, all equipment. 15500. 756 3500 5260 after 6p.m. _

days, 756 526

before une 23, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to ii200. Call 758-4217 said estate please make Immediate

1974 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS

payment

This 21st day ot December, 1981, Loraine Young 4304 Quail Ridge Dr Charlotte, N.C 28212 Landreth Wayne Berry 3525D Taurus Dr Charlotte, N.C 28205 Co E xecutors of the estate ot Velma Alllgood Berry, deceased. Dec 23, 30, 1981, Jan. 6, 13, 1982

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor ot the estate ot Elsie Smith Pollock late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before June 30, 1982 or this notice or same will be plead ed m bar ot their recovery All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 7th day of December, 1981. George A. Pollock 4003 S; Elm Street Greenville, N C. 27834 E xecutor ot the estate ot Elsie Smith Pollock, deceased. Dec. 30, 1981, Jan. 6, 1-3, 20, 1982

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals............

n Memoriam........

Card Of Thanks.......

Special Notices.......

Travel & Tours.......

, Automotive..........

Child Care............

Day Nursery.........

Health Care..........

Employment.........

For Sale..............

Instruction...........

Lost And Found......

I Loans And Mortgages

Business Services____

Opportunity..........

Professional..........

Real Estate..........

Appraisals...........

Rentals..............

...002 ...003 ...005 ...007 ...009 ,...010 ...040 ...041 .,..043 ....050 .... 060 ....080 ...082 ....085 ...091 .... 093 .... 095 .... 100 ....101 ....120

WANTED

Help Wanted...............051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted ....................140

Roommate Wanted.........142

Wanted To Buy .......144

Wanted To Lease...........146

Wanted To Rent......... 148

FILE#80SP-153

FILM#

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

EDGECOMBE BANK S. TRUST COMPANY, Administrator of the Estate of Elizabeth E. Lewis vs

FRANCIS E ANDERSON, ETAL NOTICE OF RESALE

Under and by virtue ot that Order entered by Sandra Gaskins, Clerk of Superior Court ot Pitt County, on the 21st day ot December, 1981, the undersigned Commissioners will, on the 15th day of January, 1982, at 12:00 o clock Noon, at the Cour thouse door on Third Street, Green ville. North Carolina, otter tor resale to the highestUiidder, for cash, the I following desOTibed real estate:

' That certain lot or parcel of land j situated in the City ot Greenville, In that part of saio town known as I "Greenville Height", BEGINNING ! at a stake on the North side ot Col-, onial Avenue 50 feet, from the Nor thwest intersection ot Colonial Avenue and White Streets, and runn ing thence Westwardly with the Nor them line ot Colonial Avenue 50 feet to a stake, a corner ot Lot #16, thence Northwardly and parallel with White Street and with the dividing line between Lots #16 and 18, 137.5 feet to a stake, thence Eastwardly, parallel with Colonial Avenue 50 feet to a stake, the Nor thwest corner of Lot #20, thence Southwardly with the dividing line between Lots #18 and 20, and parallel with White Street, 137.5 feet to the BEGINNING and being Lot #18 in Block 7 on plat ot land surveyed and platted by A. I, Schisler, C.t. which said plat is of record in Map Book 2, Page 49, in the office of the Register ot Deeds ot Pitt County, and said lot being a part ot the land conveyed to J. C. Lanier by J. L. Simmons, Trustee, by deed recorded in Book B-14, Page 199, and being the same lot conveyed to Mrs. Annie Pittman by J. C. Lanier by deed recorded in Book Q-14, Page 12, and being also the same lot conveyed to H. KT Leggett and wife, by Mrs. Annie Pittman by deed recorded in Book V-22, Page 458, Pitt County Registry, to which deeds reference is hereby made for a more accurate description.

This property will be sold subject to 1981 and 1982 City and County ad valorem taxes, and the highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit ot ten percent (10%) of the successful bid pending confirmation, or rejection, of the sale by the court. The bidding will begin at 17,925.00.

This the 28th day of December, 1981.

GARY B DAVIS DAVID A LEECH C GEOFFREYMITCHELL Commissioners January 6, 13, 1982.

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent........... 124

Conctominiums tor Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent..............129

Merchandise Rentals.......131

Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

PUBLIC NOTICE The regular meeting ot the Pitt County Board ot Health will be held at 7:00 p.m. on January 21, 1982, in the conference room at the Pitt County Health Department, 1825 West Sixth Street, Greenville, North Carolina. At this meeting the Board of Health will conduct a public hearing on the proposed changes and amendments to the Mobile Home Park Regulations of Pitt County and the Proposed regulations for Travel Trailer Parking Areas and Other Campgrounds in Pitt County. The public is invited to attend and ex press their view relating to the above mentioned items. Copies ot these proposed ordinances are available for public inspection at the above address during regular work ing hours.

Robert F. Ehinger, M.D. Secretary, Pitt County Board ot Health Jan. 6, 13, 1982 .i |

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of

iti ' : _

ty. North Can

- - iving c against the estate ot said deceased

-_jph B. Keel late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims

SALE

Autos tor Sale,..........011-029

Bicycles tor Sale............030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles tor 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

Mobile Homes for Sale......075

Mobile Home Insurance 076

Musical Instruments.......077

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums for Sale.....104

Farms tor Sale.............i06

Houses tor Sale.............109

Investment Property.......m

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property tor Sale.... 117

I to present them to the undersigned I Executrix on or before July 5, 1982 or I this notice or same will be pleaded in I bar ot their recovery. All persons In-I debted to said estate please make ! immediate payment.

This 4th day of January, 1982 Della J. Keel 2812 S. Evans St,

ArManv/illA KJ 07Q*>4

Executrix or The estate of Joseph B Keel, deceased.

Jan 6, 13, 20, 27. 1982

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

TEACHER training serninar for licenses hair dressers interested In obtaining NC teachers certificate. January 11. Minimum 5 years

licenses. Dale Chalmers, 756 3050. <

VIDEO SERVICES Weddings, Pfllfs- etc. Filmed on video ta^. #5o-08o3.

*25 ALLOWANCE tor your old watch on a large group ot Seiko watthes. Floyd G Robinson Jewel-ers, 407 Evans Mall

014

Cadillac

19#3.

75^

LOADED Sacrifice. Call Ray, 704 or 752 4187.

1980 CUTLASS LS Diesels, only 2 Stationwagons left. Average 27 miles per gallon, power steering, power brakes, atr, AM-FM stereo tape. Well maintained, excellent

condition. 15700 each Call Whitehurst, 752 3143 weekdays

Mr.

023

Pontiac

1979 PONTIAC Grand Prix LJ tor sale. Fully loaded. 15500 or best otter. Call after 7 p.m., 756-8006.

1981 GRAND PRIX Excellent con ditlon. Light jade stone. ViriyI top, air, stereo, etc. 756-9006 after 6.

024

Foreign

TOYOTA COROLLA Wagon. 1978 Automatic transmission, 33,000 miles, good condition. 13,850 firm. 752 7780 after 5 p.m

1974 DATSUN 260Z Silver metallic, 4 speed. Excellent condition. Call 946^7387, Washington.

1974 VOLVO WAGON, automatic transmission, air, power brakes, AM FM Best otter over 12500. Call 752 3400.

1976 TOYOTA CORONA, green four door, good condition. 12400 or best otter. Call 752 7713after 6p.m.

1978 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, Sun roof, air, manual transmission. Excellent condition ..Call 758-8113.

1978 VOLVO 264 GL AM FM stereo, air, 4 speed with overdrive, power windows, sun-root. Very good con dition. 17,750. Call 752 7l94._

1979 GREEN MGB Like new. 1 owner. 18,000 miles $5000. Seen at Plant & See Nursery, call 756-0879.

032

Boats For Sale

MOHAWK CANOE 758 9132 after 6 p.m.

16'. 1330.00. Call

034 Campers For Sale

CHINOOK CAB over camper, stove, oven, ice box, sleeps 4. 758 7884.__

036

Cycles For Sale

1978 754 HONDA 1,200 miles. Paint by Wysonq 836 kit. 295 cam. Kerker headers. Special carburetors and stock carburetors. Must see to appreciate. 12,100. 756-6654 after 6.

1979 HONDA XL75, Very condition. Call 746-3490 after 5 [

039

Trucks For Sale

DATSUN KING CAB 1980. 4 wheel drive. 17500. Call 758-9132 after 6 p.m.

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14-36 16 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them. 1275. 758 3375, nights, 758-0219.

1966 FORD TRUCK Good condl tion. 6 cylinder. 1700. Call 752-0581.

1971 FORD RANGER 302 motor Automatic, power steering. Very good condition. Call 825-0615 or 825 2831 after 6 p.m.__

1973 CHEVY pickup, V 8, automatic, air, AM-FM, CB, camper shell, white spoke rims, real sharp, 12200. 752 3619._

1973 FORD

automatic.

power steering, good condition. 1925 or best otter. Call 756 3734 after 6.

1974 GMC Longbed, 350, standard transmission, $900. 756-0989 after 6.

1980 MODEL 4 BRONCO 23,000 miles. $9500 or will trade for a 1980 or 1981 pick-up 4 wheel drive. Call 746-2535.__

1981 CHEVROLET Beauville Van Dark blue, 350 engine, automatic transmission, air, power steering, power brakes, tilt wheel, AM-FM cassette player, captains seats, and bed. 6500 miles, $9,500 firm. Call 756-1103 after 5.

1981 CHEVY LUV 4X4. AM FM, air conditioning. Low mileage. Call 758 2817.

040

Child Care

BABYSITTER NEEDED Must live near Grimesland or Simpson. Call 758 5056.

IN WINTERVILLE area. Will babysit pre-schoolers and provide loving individual attention. 756-1297.

NEED BABYSITTER to babysit in my home tor a 10 month old child. River Hills. Call 758-8744

046

PETS

AKC BLACK Labrador Retrelver puppies.*7 weeks old. Good pedigree. All shots. Dewormed. $125. 756 1268.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman puppy. 8 weeks old. All shots. $150. Days, 758 4578, nights, 752 0310.

AKC REGISTERED male collie puppy for sale. Has all shots. Call 752 0938 after 5 p.m. _

AKC WHITE German Shepherd puppies. Have shots and dewormed. Call 752 7303, 1 to 5, Monday Friday only ask tor Sandy.__

REDUCED Plater's AKC Boxer pups, 12 weeks, $125. 1 Doberman, red, male, 9 months, ears cut. $175. Call 752 0804.

SHELTIES AKC registered Sheepdogs. Healthy, well-bred lies with loving personalties. iq Hill Kennels, 758 f927.

puppli

Craig

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING

Supplies E 10th Street. 752-1881.

13 WEEK OLD blonde Cock A Poo for sale. For information calt

051

Help Wanted

BASS PLAYER needed tor part time variety band. Call 946-9992 after 5 p.m._

BODY SHOP MECHANIC needed. Experience necessary. Excellent benefits. Apply to: Herbert Powell, Hastings Ford. 758-0114.

DESK CLERK for 10 p.m. 6 a.m. shift, A/tonday-Thursday. Benefits. Ross AAotel, 792-4115, Winiamston.

DO YOU ENJOY FASHION, AAAKEUP, JEWELRY?

Then you're a natural tor selling Avon. Call 752 7006.

EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators needed. Apply at Belvoir Manufacturing, Highway :

(anutacturing, Highway 33 758 9710.

Call

EXPERIENCED SEWING machine operators needed. Apply at PInetops AAanufacturIng, Highway 43. Call 827 4068.

FULL OR PARTIME counter help, also management trainee. Stuffy's, 521Cotanchie Street.

HOUSEWIVES, mothers, retired persons - school/home saleswork. 10 30 hours per week. Excellent earnings it excrated. For local Interview, write Personnel AAanad er, P 0 Box 530, Farmvllle, NC 27828

SALESPERSONS/MANAGERS Immediate need tor highly self-motivated, aggressive, experienced in direct sales to business people up to executive levels. Commissions potential $500.00-1- weekly. Write to: Phelps Detective Agency, P O Box 268, Ahoskle, N C 2^10.

074

Miscellaneous

AAATCHING sofa and chair, beige and green plaid with rust and gold stripes. Excellent condition $150, Cair758 6063atter5p m_

102 Commercial Property

NEW EARLY American couch and chairs, herculon or velvet, 1195. Call 756 1235._^_

OVAL DIAAAOND rl

1.35 carats, 13000 leaf pin, 1300 Call 752 1239_

no, white goid>, C^ld diamond

PAYING TOP PRICE tor timber and pulp wood. All species of wood. Between 9 and 3, 527 956._

PEANUT HAY for sale. 1.50 per bale. Call 758 1661 after 7p.m._

SANYO REFRIGERATOR with wood grain finish. For use in dorms. campers and offices. 175. 752 2625.

SERVICE for Kerosun kerosene heaters available at Warren's Farm Supply, 758 4578.

SET OF WEDDING RINGS, band and diamond, gold, size 7. $300. Call 756 1690. _

SOFA, print fabric. Good condition. 1100 Call 825 7541.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2300.

STEREO, TOSHIBA, receiver and large Sony speakers. $300 Call Bronson AAatnev, Jr., 752-3866._

TREAD MILL JOGGER, deluxe model, like new. 1250. Call 753 3518.

WE ARE AN AGGRESSIVE, young manufacturing company In need of an experienced office person to join our staff. Light bookkeeping, personnel and clerical duties. Call Belvoir AAanufacturIng, Company at 758-9710.

059

Work Wanted

BOOKKEEPING SERVICES

(Basic). Will handle in my home or your office it hours are flexible. Will also handle typing and correspondence for small business. Resonable and professional. Respond to: Bookkeeping, P O Box 1967, Greenville, Nt 27834.

CLEANING SERVICE desires home, carpet and window work. Call 746 2396.

D J 'S RCXJFING AND PAINTING All types ot rooting. Interior and exterior painting Free estimates. Call 752 5736after 6p.m._

NEED PAINTING done for the holidays? Finest quality interior painting done at very reasonable rates. Your satisfaction Is guaran teed. Call Mark at 758 7158 for tree estimate. _

NEW CONSTRUCTION, additions, remodeling and repair. 756-4296. 6 to 10 evenings.

PRACTICAL NURSE, 25 years ex perience, good references, for day shift or night shift, preterrably In home with elderly person. 758-2073.

SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service, 756-2868 anytime, it no answer, call back.

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric lines, water lines, drain lines. Call 946 8164.

18 YEAR OLD senior, dependable, willing to work, full time from 1 to whenever. Call 756 0685after 12:30.

060

FOR SALE

ALL HANGERS, racks and fixtures tor sale going out of business. Call 756-4001 and 756 5121 nights._

061

Antiques

TRUCKLOAD SALE New slate bed pool tables. (Brunswick) Regular $1050, sale price $725, including equipment, free delivery allatlon. 919-791 5888._

TWO EXTERIOR trailer doors,3 in 1 insulated chimney pipe, trailer gun burner oil heater, brass plated curtain rods. Call 753-2121 or 753-2585, ask tor Gail._

USED CHAIRS, rugs and table for sale. Call 758-9853.___

USED COPYING machines. Xerox, IBM, Sharp, Savin, Minolta, Cannon. Phone tor prices. 756-6167

USED POOL TABLE, full size, good condition. 135. Call 746 2397 after 6

WARN 8,000 pound pull, 12 volt electric winch. 1485. Call 756-4472 after 6 p.m.

WATERBED SALE- All beds reduced! Don't pay retail for your heated waterbed. Buy direct from manufacturer. Call David tor ap-pointment. 758-2408_

WURLITZER piano tor sale. Good condition. Like new. Reasonable price. 753 3420._

1 BABY CRIB, bumper pad, swing and Infant seat. Call ^-9069.

19'' COLOR TV, $175. AM-FM 8-track stereo with record player, $85. Car radio AM-FM 8-track, 120. Call after 6 p.m. 756 7921._

23 " RCA COLOR

Call 752 3093.

television. 1200.

7 DRAWER desk, 175. 7' sleeper couch, $75. Portable Singer sewing machine, 150. 3 shelf bookcase with glass doors, 140. 4 tier whatnot shelf, 140. Live Christmas tree with stainiess steel pot, 130. 752 1802 after 5.

90" SOFA; solid wood end table and round coffee table (39" diameter); 4 drawer chest. Call 756-7886.

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

FOR SALE 4 mobile homb rentals. Already set up and rented. Excellent Investment. Some financ Ing available. Call 756-9841._

FOR SALE New manufactured home. 1440 square feet ot living area, completely furnished. No down payment if you own your own land. Finance for 30 years. Phone 756-0191. Mobile Home Brokers, 264 By-Pass, Greenville, NC_

ANTIQUES, trunks and numerous oak pieces. Some furnished and some not. Not a dealer. 524 5236.

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Stancil, 752 6331._

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE; 2 bedrooms, 12 X 60, 1971. Good

condition, underpinned, on nice lot, air. $5000. Call days 752-2923, extension 17, 756-0169 after 5.

AAOBILE HOME AND LOT Very nice 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, completely furnished, workshop in backyard. Only $13,900. Speight Realty, 756 3220, nights, 758-7741.

MOBILE HOME, 1973 Brigadier, 12 X 65, central heat and air. Owner moving. $5950. 756-1352.

DRY OAK Cut and stacked in July. Delivered and stacked at $90 per cord. The Wood Lot, 758 6688 after 5.

DRY WOOD FOR SALE! Ready for immediate delivery. Call 746-4682 after 4 p.m. and all weekend._

HAVE WOOD will travel! Oak (seasoned 1 year $50 Vj cord). Oak (seasoned 3 months $45 Vj cord). 757 1637,

SEASONED HARDW(X)D 1 cord, $85. ',3 cord, $45. Delivered 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Call 746-6803 or 746 6243. _

100% OAK firewood, split, delivered and stacked, $80 per cord, $45 ''i cord. Victor Hudson, 756-7266.

3/4 CORD OAK, delivered and stacked. $55.00. Phone 752 1858 before 9:30 p.m. _

065 Farm Equipment

FARAAALL SUPER A Cultivators Breaking Plow. $1800. Call 752-1589 anytime._

GALVANIZED field fencing prices for 5 or more rolls. 832 $51.95 each, 939 $58.95, 1047 $66.95. Other sizes available. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, NC 752-39W.

LONG BLUE HARVESTER with 2 trucks. Call 753 5865.

3020 JOHN DEERE tractor. 4381.

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE tor rent with operator; farm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all types). 756-9315

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Case 580B Backhoe, excellent condition. Call 758 2138 during day; nights 752-7870.

072

Livest(x:k

HORSEBACK RIDING

Stables, 752 5237.

Jarman

074

Misceilaneous

AIR CONDITIONER tor sale, 23,500 BTU, $200. Call 756-8873.

A(3UAR1UMS

gallon and

756-2227.

FOR Sale, one 20 one 30 gallon. Call

BEAUTIFUL DINNER Ring, 14 carat gold, set in pearls and six sapphires. $275. Call 756 2992 be-tween 6 to 10 p.m

BUILDING REPAIRS

Free Estimates. Painting, roofing, carpentry, room additions, etc. Call Echo Realty, Inc., 355-2411 and 524-5042 nights

CALL CHARLES TiCE, 758-3013, for small loads ot sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work._

CHRISTAAAS GIFTS that are unusual and great investments. Very nice silver dollars and gold coins. Also antique pocket watches and pre-owned gold and diamond wrist watches for men and women.Call Bronson Matney, 752-3866, 10:00-5:00 p.m._

CRIB WITH AAATTRESS and high chair. Both in good condition and used 10 months. Call 758 5222.

CRUSHED ICE machine, excellent condition. $300 or best otter. Call 756 3734 after 6.

DOUBLE BED, mattress and box springs. Best offer or will trade tor sofa. 758-5013 after 8 p.m., anytime Wednesdays or weekends._

ELECTROLUX upright vacuum cleaner. $100. Solid gold add a bead necklace. Best otter. 757 1692.

EXCELLENT SUPPLY ot used chain saws. Warren's Farm Supply, Stokes Highway, 758 4578._

FAMILY

ROOM SET: unge, e net 12

Including

sofa, chair, lounge, end table, coffee X 15 rug

table, lami 758 5621 after 2 p.m

$340.

FOR RENT Hospital beds exercise equipment. 756-3862.

and

FOR SALE- TRS-80 Microcomputer, model I, Level II Basic, 16 K memory. Excellent condition. Call 756 5593.

FOUR 15 X 7 key stone, white spoked wheels. Fits 1968 1980 Ford trucks. Includes lug nuts and center cups. $100. Call days, 756-9371 and nights, 756-7887. _

GROW YOUR OWN fruit Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in color. One of the most complete lines of plant material ottered, including fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries-Waynesboro Virginia 22980.__

START THE New Year with a new 1982 Connor Home. Call tor details. 756 0333.

12 X 45. Being used tor office now, can be used for either office or home. 756-4719.

1964 TRAILER Imperial, 10 X 60, 3 bedrooms, $4500. Phone 756-0879 until 5:00, 756-4275evenings.

1969 44X12 2 bedroom, for sale as is. Excellent buy at $2675. Call Brackins Mobile Homes, 753-2491.

1971 CELEBRITY mobile home tor sale. 12 X 65, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air conditior>ed, gun type burner tor furnace, underpinning, on a corner lot in one ot the nicest parks In town. $5995 furnished or $5495 un-turnished.Call 756-1497 or 757-1322.

1971 12X60 3 bedroom trailer. Storm windows, blocks, anchors, skirting, steps, oil drum, refrigerator and stove. Call Washington, NC, 946 8548.

1973 CELEBRITY, 12 X 60 furnished, 2 bedroom, 1 bathroom, oil drum and air condition. Must sell. $4800. Call 758 3013.

1973 CONTESSA 12 X 65. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, total electric. Call 756-7878 days and 753 2211 nights._

1975 61X24 HOLIDAY 3 bedroom 2 bath, central air, dishwasher, pay owner's equity and assume 14% loan. Sales price $18,900. Call Tommy Williams, 756-7815 day; 756-0212 night.

1976 OAKW<X)D 12x60, 2 bedrooms, underpinning, set up in Branches Estates, unfurnished, excellent condition. $7995. Call 756 0989 after 6.

1981 CLOSEOUT SALE 4 homes left. Selling at sacrifice. Brackin's Mobile Homes, Farmville, 753-2491.

5 AAOBILE HOMES FOR SALE $20,(XX) firm. Excellent buy. AAust sell. Call 756-7317 after 5 and anytime weekends.

70 X 14. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Need to move at once! Will sell at sacrifice. 753-2491.

076 Mobi le Home I nsurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ance and Realty, 752-2754._

077 Musical Instruments

SPINET CONSOLE PIANO for sale. Wanted: Responsible party to

take over piano. Can be sran fe

yie

404 232 44M, Rome, Georgia

locally. Write: Mr. Powers, Box 327, Carlyle, Illinois 62231, or call

080

INSTRUCTION

PIANO LESSONS starting January in Lake Glenwood-Eastern Pines area for children and adult stu-dents. Sarah Pierce, 758-0805.

082 LOST AND FOUND

BROWN POCKETBODK lost In Albemarle Avenue area, initials on front flap. Call 756-5795. Reward.

^ ng V

rent, buy, trade or sell, check the classified columns. Call 752-6166 to place your ad.

LOST Black female German Sheppard. Has red collar. 7 months old. (fall 752-1191.

LOST black female puppy, 6 months old. In vicinity ot Evergreen Drive. 756 7823 after 6.

: 14 year old white and brown Setter/Spitz,

LOST

male Setfer/Spitz. Last seen Highway 43 near Conley High School. Wearing brown collar. Answers to the name ot Louie. Reward. Call 756-3349 after 6 and 752 1233 days._

LOST; 8 keys on Wachovia Bank AAain Office park ing lot December 28, 1981. Reward Call 756 3912.

Chev^ ring jn

093

OPPORTUNITY

OPPORTUNITY available at established gitt-book store. Send resume or inquiry to "Bookstore," PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

RESTAURANT FOR SALE Formerly Pipe Line, downtown Greenville. Set-up to reopen. $40,000. 758-8441, Mr. Quintard.

095 PROFESSIONAL

HUNDREDS ot used kitchen cabinets, doors, windows, electric and gas ranges and water heaters, vanities^ commodes, tubs, sinks, light fixtures, 100 amp boxes, gas and oil space heaters and drums. Lots more! F & J Salvage, 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC, 522 0806.

IN STOCK wallpaper, oriental and area rugs, at The Carpet Connection, Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 300.

INSIDE YARD SALE Antique oak frame, Psaltzgraff pottery, jewelry, bedspread, more. 756-6633 5-7 p.m.

KEROSENE HEATERS for 9,000 BTU and 22,000 BTU below list. Call 756-9689 atter 6.

sale.

$100

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work. Call Hudson, 756-4742.

iipj

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Can day or night, 753 3503. Farmvllle.

MOFFITT'SAAAGNAVOX

Expert TV repair. We service all models. Federally licensed technician. Stereo and TV 2803 Evans Street. Call 756 8444.

102 Commercial Property

MULTI-FAMILY LOT Suitable for 32 units. Owner financing wiith low down payment. Speight Realty, 756-3220, nights, 758 /741 __

square feet of anf

OVER 20,000 , warehouse or plant facility including spacious lot for expansion and office area. Excellent location with easy access. Owner financing available. Offered at 189,000. Cafl Clark-Branch Realtors for further Information. 756 6336._.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. KXM square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

104 Condominiums For Sale

3 BEDROOM, 1'^ bath townhouse, full unfinished basement, fenced yard, heat pump, 13*/j% assumption, $1100 equi^, P I 1461 per month. Full price 143,9(X>. Call Mr. Bennett tor appointment, 752-1373 or 757 3288______

106

Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALE Approximately 20 acres of cleared land. 6500 pounds of tobacco allotment 746 6093 or 746 6964._

107

Farms For Lease

CRAVEN COUNTY 26,000 pounds of tobacco to be moved. 60t Call 9752186 _

109

Houses For Sale

BRICK HOME tor sale by owner Nice residential area. 100 X 150 lot. 1400 square toot house. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, walJ-to wall carpet throughout, central heat and air, new roof, utility room, office area, fenced-in backyard with a utility building, dishwasher, range, drapes and gas logs included. Cair825-543l

BY OWNER, BEST buy in Greenville, 136 North Library Street, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, fireplace 149,900 total price. Assume 136.000 at 10% Interest with no qualifying (1368 month total paymentsK$45 assumption fee, move In now. 756-7417.__

BY OWNER Windy Ridge. Custom flat with large dining room and kitchen. 2 or 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and many luxury features. Serious inquiries call 756-60t for this opportunity to move to a great neighborhood. $60,900 with posslbili-tv of assuming loan at 13'/%%__

CLUB PINES 13'}% fixed rate financing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baJhs, great room with fireplace, formal dining area. Call office for details ot this fantastic package. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500. nights, Mike Aldridge, 756-7871

MEADOWBROOK 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. $19,5(X). Loan assumption. S^i^ht Realty, 756-3220, ' nights.

NEW YEAR NEW YOU NEW HOME!

139.900. HILLSDALE Wonderful neighborhood tor raising a family Older brick home offers a spacious living room with fireplace, large dining area, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and a lovely yard shaded by trees, 13/2% variable rate financing with a low 10% down available; FHA/VA too!

146.900. RED OAK Owner ready to move and offering his lovely home at below-market price. This brick ranch home features living room, den with fireplace & dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, double garage, central air. Approximately 1458 square feet with 98 X 140 lot.

173,000. CAME LOT Here's home contentment. Brick rancher features a trend-setting great room with cathedral ceiling and paddle fan, fireplace and french doors to oversized rear porch, country kitchen with a serene view from the breakfast room bay window, formal dining, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage. 13'/2 variable rate or FHA/VA financing available.

AAAVIS BUTTS REALTY

758-0655

Elaine Trolano Jane Butts AAavIs Butts

756-6346

756-2851

752-7073

ONLY 19,000 required to assume loan on this three bedroom home near South Greenville School in excellent condition; a good buy for only $35,900. Estate Realty Com-^an^ 752-5058; nights 758-4476 or

PENNY HILL House and lot. Needs renovating. Owner financing. 113,500. Speight Realty, 756-32M, nights, 758-7741.

PRICED REDUCED to 145,000. Assume l1'/2% FHA 245 loan and owner will finance part of equity. 3 I't wait, call

bedrooms, 2 baths. Don' today! Century 2l B Agency, 756-2121.

Forbes

REDUCED! 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, eat-in kitchen, carport, fenced yard. Near university. 13%% loan assumption with low down payment and closing cost. 142,500. Call Alice Moore at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756

WINDY RIDGE Townhouse. By owner. 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, great room with fireplace, dining room and fully equipped kitchen. At a

Crice of 151,500 this unit Is a great uy in a super location. Possible loan assumption at \3'/b%/ Call 756-606X_

10% loan ASSUMPTION 1,722

square foot ranch. $18,000 equity with payments of $392.72. Ideal area. Call 756-0766

4 BEDRCX3M, 2 bath house, 2 blocks from ECU 8% assumable loan. Call 758-6200 or 757-1256.

8% LOAN assumption. 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch. Monthly payments possibly less than IIM to qualified buyer. Call June lA^rick, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 758 7744 or 756-3500.

Ill I nvestmeht Property

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, 960 square feet. $64,000. 13V2 roll over loan available. Preferred Properties, 756-7799

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental ot 16600 With assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $61,000. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500.

113

Land For Sale

IN BEAUFORT COUNTY 73 acres. 5,170 pounds of tabacco. Near Old Ford. $85,000. Call 524-5507.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Sell Used Items For You-Turn Your Used Furniture, Appliances, Etc. Intp CASH.

THE SECOND CHIr

2808 E. 10th 757-1322

115

Lots For Sale

BROOK VALLEY Offered by

owner. This choice, l^vlly wooded, I* perfect

, I basement. % acre with stream on back boundary. Already A beautiful buy at 119,900.

sloping lot on a cul de sac tor full stre< perk

Call 756A063.

rked

CHERRY OAKS Beautifully haavl ly wooded home site for sale owner. Over % acre on Street. Call Gerta or Wayne, 1849. _

f IIWIVI-

sale by

ne, 757-

CLUB PINES 2 wooded residential lots. 114,(XI0 each. Bob Whitahurst, 825-8381 days and 825-3561 nights.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynndale, Club Pines, Westhaven III Call Barry Sumrell 756 7252.

ZONED O AND I, 100' x 200'. Oakmont Professional Plaza. Pre-terred Properties, 756-7799._

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5._

NEED STORAGE? We have ^n^

ngton Self Stora< day - Friday 9-5. Call;

size to meet your storage need.

iton Self Storage, Open AAon- 756 9933.

100 SQUARE FEET of land for rent. Use for garden or planting. Call 752-1526. _

121 Apartments For Rent

DOCTORS PARK

Beasley Drive

Energy efficient two bedroom townhouse available imnrtedlately. Call for appointment

Days: 758-6061 Nights, Vfaekands: 758-5661

EXECUTIVE SUITES, 2 bedrooms, fully furnished. Brand new. Now renting by the week 1150 per week. 756 77&._

FURNISHED APARTMENTS, 2

bedrooms, IV3 bath. Brand new. Now renting monthly, annually. Twin Oaks. 756 7755. _

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869 WE HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Strrat.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unlqge In apartment living with nature outside

door.

your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 56% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, l'/2 baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 756-7252.

NICE, QUIET DUPLEX Carpet, appliances, hookup. No pets. Rea-sonable. 756-2671 or 758-1543.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse ments. 1212 Redbanks Road washer, refrigerator, range uded. W

part

3ish-

posal included" We also have Cable Tv Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available immediately. Call 752-3311.

1 BEDROOM near campus. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. No pets. 1215. 756-3923.

1201 EAST SECOND STREET Completely furnished, 1 bedroom with 2 double beds, 3 blocks from campus. Available late December. 1165. Call 756-1888,8-5 weekdays.

2 BEDRCX3M TOWNHOUSE Free

months rent, new, near ECU, energy efficient. 756-9006 after 6.

2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted,^ " nf I

impare renting over 1300). 75S-7480.

energy efflclei anees, 1265. (Coi

heat pump, appll-re with units

2 BEDROOM apartment and house, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, hookups for washer and dryer, cable TV 5 blocks from University. No pets. 2 duplexes. 1225. Call 752-0180 or 756-2766.

2 BEDROOM duplex apartments In Ayden. New carpet. Excellent loca-tlon. 1170 per month. 746-4474.

apartmei _____

Northeast (College Street. Call 746-4398.

704 East 3rd Street, 2 stove and refrigerator, from ECU 1240. ?56-1888.

bedroom, 2 blocks

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St. 758-0114

Custom Caning

by Judy Clark

HAND WOVEN CHAIR SEAT AND STOOL CANING 756-2471

USED CAII SAWtS

1980 Honda Accord

condition, tinted glass radial

NOW ^6550.00

1978 Oatsun 810 Wagon

S Vas$4M5 'oodorain

nowM695.00

1978 Ford Thunderbird

2 door. Automatic, power steering, AM-FM stereo, vinvl too WAW radials, pin stripes, clean. Was $4195.

NOW *3795.00

1980 Plymouth Horizon TC-3

4 speed, air condition, radial tires, one owner. Was $4495.^mqq-

NOW doSO.UO

1978 Toyota Corona

4 door, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo, radial tires. Was $3695.

NOW *3195.00

1977 Toyota Corolla

SR-5. LIftback. 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo. WSW radials, extra clean. Was$3605. SOOQC nn

NOW ^3395.00

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd. /56ii3i

Seivmo Greenville To IfieCoasI For IG Years

mmmm

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

Gre(wille's newest and most untq^ly furnished one bedroom aearfments.

AH electric energy efficient de-

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

.All apartments on ground floor with parches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 7S7815

121 Apartments For Rent

BRAND NEW! NOW LEASING

Featuring

Fully equipped kitchen Washer/dryer connections Private patio

Gorgeous decorated interiors Some with bay window

Recreational facilities close by Cable TV

Energy ettlclent construction that viHII save you plenty on utilities Children Welcome. Sorry, no pets

Ask about our short term leases.

TWIN OAKS

TOWN HOMES

David Drive Greenville, N C

756-7711

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815._

ONE BEDROOM apartment, five blocks from campus, $130 per month. Call 752-0864.

PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Equal Housing Opportunity. 2 bedroom units. Carpeted, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, energy efficient, heat pump, thermopane windows Starting at $190. Hours 9 til S.

756-4615

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220. One monthly payment covers

everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TV, pool, laundry Weekly rates from $63$125. Olde London

Inn, 756 5555.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

AAonday through Friday OPEN SATURDAY FROM9 1

Call us 24 hours a day at

75-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, clu house, playground. Near ECU

hook-ups, cable TV,

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

VILLAGE EAST 2 bedroom, iVj bath townhouses. Available now. $280/month. 756 7711.

WEDGEWOODARMS

30 DAYS FREE RENT Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, IV2 bath townhouse. Unique design. Now leasing. Move in today. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

WHY PAY RENT when you can own your own home for about what you pay In rent. Call 756 7490._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANNON COURT APARTMENTS

2 bedroom townhouses energy effi cient and professionally designed for your comfort.

Limited Offer: First Half AAonth's Rent FREE

Call Days: 758-6061 Nights4 Weekends: 757 3433

Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc.

CARRIAGE HOUSE, New Bern H ghway, 2 bedroom townhouses. Air electric, fully carpeted, cable lYi RP'- laufdry room. Call 756 3450 after 5._

127

Houses For Rent

BELVEDERE $400 per month 3 bedrooms, 1'4> baths, central heat and air, Fisher wood stove, screened back porch, new paint In and out. Lease with purchase option when rates go down. 757 1970 756 2105. _

CORNER OF Jarvis and 4th. One block from ECU 5 bedrooms. $450 per month. Available January 1st AldrldoeA Southiwland, 756 3500.

HOME AVAILABLE 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fenced yard, refrigerator and stove Included. $325 per nmnth. Call Alice Moore at Aldridge 4 Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-3308

HOUSE FOR RENT near hospital. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, fenced yard. Call 1 977-6417 after 6

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer nook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, ctub house, etc.

752-1557

CYPRESS GARDENS

*908 E Tenth St.

Energy efficient one bedroom apartment available immediately. Call tor appointment.

_Nlghts^4k^;5, 566,

122 Business Rentals

FOR LEASE: 4500 square toot, high visibility building in Greenville's 11 shopping area. 756 8294 after 6 p.m

FOR LEASE excellent location, Arlington Boulevard, 2,000 square feet. 756 0025 or 756-5389._

125 Condominiums For Rent

CONDOMINIUM FOR RENT Windy Ridge. Prime location. 3 bedrooms. $400 a month. Available January 15. Call 756-1952

NEW FULLY EQUIPPED, carpeted, 2 bedroom units. Within walking distance of campus and downtown. $350 a month, 75A9074.

NEW 3 bedroom condominium. I'/i baths, storage area, convenient to university and shopping. No pets.

758 3781. T, K-

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths. $375. Call 756-6815.

127

Houses For Rent

AYDEN, N C -2 bedroom brick res Idence. Living room, dining room, den, kitchen on corner lot with shade trees and double garage. Call 746 6116 day and 746-3308 night.

HOUSE FOR RENT near downtown and University. Suitable for mar ried couple only. Pets allowed. $225 Call 919 756 5005or 804-794-1531.

129

Lots For Rent

MOBILE HOME lots for rent 12 mites east of Greenville, Had-AAor Estates, 1-827 4982.

TRAILER LOT '/, acre lot. 5 miles from city limit on Stantonsburg Road. $6<J per month. Call 758 3025 between 10a.m. and5.30p.m.

133 Mobiie Homes For Rent

WANT TO BUY a mobile home but having trouble with down payment? No problem. Call us at 756-7138.

1 BEDROOM, furnished, month. Call 756 1900._

12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, washer/dryer, underpinned. Call 756-1444.

12X65. Fully furnished, carpet, washer and dryer. Central air, underpinned. Semiprivate. AAar-rled couples preferred, deposit. Close to hospital. Available after January 10. 756 4545

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS Furnished Excellent condition. Convenient locatloiTS. No pets. Lease and depos-it. 756 0173._

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, carpet, washer, good location, no pets, no children. 758-4857._

2 BEDROOM nniblle home tor rent. Call 756 4687.

2 BEDROOM trailer on private lot. Central air, washer/dryer furnished. Free water. No pets. Couple preferred. Available January 1. Call 752-0181 after 5:00.

2 BEDROOM, fully furnished, $125. Also 2 bedroom, $130. Students preferred, no pets, no children. 758 4541 or 756 9491.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, good location, available January 4. 758-1048 or 756 2702 after 6.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. Good condition. Good location. No pets. Call 756-0801.

HOUSES AND apartments In town and country. 2 and 4 bedrooms. 746 3284or5i4-3180. _

IN STOKES, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, bath. Nice yard. Unfurnished. Call 752 0492.

NICE 3 BEDROOM, 2>/3' bath.

fireplace, carpet, drapes and appli anees Included. $40d per month. S^l^ht Realty, 756-3220, nights,

SMALL 2 bedroom, across from Oak Square Trailer Park. $175 per month. Call 355-6977.

SPACIOUS 7-room brick home in WInterville. Feburary 1. Must be seen to appreciate. All the desirable extras. $500 per month. Call Grier Rental Agency for appointment, 752 5700.

113 NORTH EASTERN 3

bedrooms, fireplace, nice neighborhood. AAarrieds only. Lease ana deposit. Available late December. $285. Call 756-1888, 8-5 weekdays

2 BEDROOM country home near Cherry Oaks. Couple preferred. No pets. Call 756 0264.

3 BEDROOM homes for rent. $425. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322.__

3 BEDROOM brick home, large fenced-in yard, fireplace, doubli garage, $385 per required. 756-5211.

month. Deposit

BEDROOM house for rent. Located near university. Call 756-0528.

3 BEDROOMS Heat pump, njort, storage. $335. Call W3-401; 7^ 9006

canjort, storage. $335. Call

2 BEDROOM mobile home, furnished. In small park on Ramhorn Road. Call 756 9841.

2 BEDROOM mobile home, furnished, in WInterville area. Call 756-9841.

2 BEDROOM, with air, Kenland Manor Trailer Park. Call 756-1444.

2 BEDROOM, washer and dryer, air, fully carpeted, 3'/j miles from Greenville. No children, no pets. Call 756 2927after 4:30p.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath house, 2 blocks from ECU Call 758-6200or 757 1256.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

NEED

EXPERIENCED INDUSTRIAL SEWERS

Permanent work in fast growing company. E.O.E. Apply in person

BELVOIR MANUFACTURING COMPANY

- 01 d Bel voir School

BRAND NEW 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Village East SuUlvltlen

Off Cedar Lane

Appliances, Carpet, Heat Pump Washer/Oryer Hook-Up $280. per month

758-3311

133 AAoblle Homes For Rent

2 bedroom, furnished, on private lot near city limits $1 month Call /S6-190Q.

I BEDROOMS, I'/j bath No pets No children. Call 756 6005

2 BEDROOM TRAILER $150 rent plus deposit. 758-0779 or 752 3076

BEDROOM mobile home tor rent. ,all 756 8644.

2 BEDROOM furnished, children, 00 pets. Call 758 6679.

3 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Fully furnished No pets Call 756 0551.

3 BEDROOMS, $150. 2 bedrooms, $125. Located on Mumford Road. Furnished. Call 756 4982

60 LONG, 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, central heat, covered patio, no pets, nochlldren. 752 5907._

135 Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE January I, 3,750 square feet warehouse space with heated and air conditioned office space and toilets Located behind J H Hudson, Inc. offices, 264 Bypass. Rent $450 per month. Call 7 2138._

DOWNTOWN just off mall, conve nient to court house, single multiple. 756-0041, 756-3466

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location. Call 752-1733.

FOR RENT: Three-office suite. Immediate occupancy. Utilities, 'anitorlal, parking included; con-erence facilities and copier available. $200/month with lease. Arlington Boulevard. Call Blount & Ball.756-3000._

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams. 756-7815.

SINGLE OFFICES and suites, furnished and unfurnished, reason able rates. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194, evenings 756-9958.

SUITE WITH 4 offices, reception area. Utilities furnished. & A Arlington Boulevard. Call Van

Fleming, 756-6235 or 752 2887._

6M SQUARE FEET carpeted office.

furnished. ner-Lanier

---------- Street.

Contact Jim Lanier at 752 5505, from 9-5.

cMo rcc I v.arpeTt

utilities and janitor fu Parking available. Joyne Building, 219 Cotanche

700 SQUARE FEET suitable tor Beauty Shop on East 10th St. $300 a month. Call 758 2300 davs.

138

Rooms For Rent

LIVING RCX5M/bedroom combina tion. Private entrance, private bath, tel^hone, cable TV hookup. Utilities furnished. Laundry privi leges,, near University Nice neighborhood. $135. 758 4988.

ROOM FOR RENT with kitchen privileges and washer/dryer. Call 756-2025 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EASTWOOD CONSTRUCTION CO.

Remodeling

Roofing

New Construction

Residential Licenseo

Commercial Bonded

758-0246 Insured

AUCTION SALE

FRI. DEC. 11,1981-10:00 A.M.

FARM EQUIPMENT AND SHOP EQUIPMENT

OWNER: Mr. Fred Lee, Deceased, Chocowinity, N.C.

LOCATED ON HWY. 17 (APPROX) 4 MILES SOUTH OF CHOCOWINITY, N.C.

TRACTORS

140. FARMALL SUPERA

JOHN DEERE 2120 FORD 6000 2. CUB FARMALLS A.C..D.12

EQUIPMENT

LOG SPLIHER ELECTRIC WELDER 2-BOX BLADE 6 FT. ROTARY CUTTER 4 FT. ROTARY CUTTER 16 BLADE DISC 11 FT. DISC 8R. DISC 2 PULL TYPE DISC CEMENT MIXER SMOOTHING HARROW

TRUCKS

1968 FORD 750 (DUMP)

1957 POLE TRUCK (WINCH) HONDA 200 M.C.

1968 CADILLAC

1969 CADILLAC LOG TRAILER

WOODWORKING EQUIPMENT 2 TABLE SAWS JOINTER BANDSAW DRILL PRESS (2)

AIR COMPRESSORS (3) VICES

SHOPTOOLS HAND DRILLS 2 CHAIN SAWS 2200 FT. OF CYPRESS LUMBER

200 PIECES FLAT ALUMINUM

TERMS: CASH OR GOOD CHECK LUNCH AVAILABLE Sale conducted by:

mCK AUCTION CO., INC.

1-95 8AQLEY RD.. P.O. BOX 404 KENLY N.C. 27542 PHONE: (919)284-4109(919)284-2737 N.C.A.L 266

^oeucioTH^^

and Recommendation E.H.FERREE, Construction

756-8692

/Additions, AlterationsA Repairs jj^_^__CaHForE8timate

The Real Estate Corner

NOTICE OF SALE

Building A, Physicians Quadrangle 1705 W. 6th Street, Greenville, N.C.

2484 square feet, consisting of: Reception area, work area tor receptionist, one lab, 2 private offices, 6 patient areas. Present sealed bid before 12 noon, January 15, 1982. Asking $150,000. Owner has the right to reject any bid less than $100,000.

Aldridge & Southerland Realty

226 Commerce Street, Greenville, N.C.

756-3500

Reduce Mobile Home Heating Costs!

WOOD UNDERPINNING

Cedar, cypress or white pine skirting backed by 1" styrafoam insulation cuts heat loss and adds beauty and value to your mobile home. Choice of natural or stained woods.

Also specializing in

WOOD DECKS AND PATIOS MASONRY WORK FINANCING AVAILABLE

Phone 757-1273

: Decorative Decks & Underpinning Co.

-P.O. Box 5084 jT

* Greenville, N.C.

linn

1 7 1

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

105 West Third Street 758-0655

OWNER BEING TRANSFERRED

307 Allendale Drive Red Oak

CAREFUL BUYERS DREAM!! Owner has written off cost of many extras in his lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. Features include entrance foyer, living room, pantry in kitchen, den with fireplace & dining area, double garage & central air. Available financing at 13V2% variable rate with a low 10% down. Hasten to see this exceptional value-packed home. Only $46,900.

Mavis Butts. QRI, CRS 752-7073

Jane Butts, Broker 756-2851

Elaine Troiano, Broker 756-6346

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly effI ciency, linen furnished, maid service once a \Mcek. From $63-$70 per week. Close to bus route Olde London Inn, 756 5555.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEA4ALE ROOMMATE Graduate student or working. Kings Row Apartments. $112 plus utilities. 758 6885, 946 4691 collect. Ask tor Alida

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE needed to share 3 bedroom house $135 and </i utilities. Call 756-5941. t

AAALE ROOAAAAATE Wanted to share mobile home. $75 plus Vj utilities. Call l 919 477 5640.

AAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share 2 bedroom duplex apartment in Greenville. $93 a month, no deposit required. 752-8144 anytime.

ROOAAAAATE WANTED Tar River Estates. $115 a month plus Vj utilities. Need own bedroom furniture. Prefer non-smoker. John, 757-3766, keep trying.

STUDENT, SHARE a place near ECU, great decor, fabulous party room, ultra extras. $100 plus shared utilities. 752 5048. _

WANTED ROOAAAAATE to share townhouse apartment, Courtney Square. Share ' 3 rent and utilities. Call Jim at 756 8775, 7 9 p.m.

WANTED: 2 roommates to share furnished, luxury. 3 bedroom townhouse. $112 a month/Vo utilities. Call 758 6790.

'The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 6,198227

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATES bedrooms Call 758 3022.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE needed 2 bedroom trailer. $110 a month plus utilities Call 758-9253 after 6._

AAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share furnished 2 bedroom home located in Ayden. $130 per month

?lus utilities. Call 74A 2547 after

:30 pm._

144 Wanted To Buy

WANTED; Tobacco pounds for 1982 Call 758 3594 after 6

146

Wanted To Lease

WANTED ABOUT 30,000 pounds of tobacco to be moved. Will pay 60 a pound. Call Roy Parker at 752-0758 after 6 p.m._

WANTED: Tobacco poundage

and/or farmland between

Greenville and Farmville 355 2352

Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 OR 2 HOUSEAAATES needed tor extra large 3 bed. 2 bath house with lots of privacy. Prefer over 21, professional or student to live with female.artist. Call 758 0900.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co,

752-6116

JARMAN AUTO SALES

1980 Ford Courier Pickup.

Long bed, 4 speed, chrome rails, sport wheels, step

bumper................$4960

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit 2 door custom. Automatic,

air.....................$5150

1980 Oatsun Pickup Long bed, AM-FM stereo, custom wheels, 20,(XX) miles.... $5650 1980 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door. Air, automatic, AM-FM,

20.000 miles............$4725

1978 Ford F-100 Custom Pickup. 6 cylinder, straight drive, camper top $3150

1979 Datsun Pickup Short bed, automatic, step

bumper................$4575

1979 Honda CVCC 2 door,

20.000 miles, automatic, AM

radio ...... $3950

1978 Honda CVCC 2 door, 4

speed, AM radio $3350

1976 Datsun F-10 2 door, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo.................$1950

1975 Olds Cutlass S 2 door. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, extra nice................$2350

1976 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe 3 speed, AM

radio..................$2050

1974 Honda CB-360 Motorcycle .....................$500

12 Months, 12,000 Miles Warranty Available

Fhunclng AvilliU* With Approf*d Credit

Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Business Grant Jarman 756-9542 Edgar Denton 756-2921 ,

Mike Mills 758-3713

CCPIER TECHNICIAN

Why Not Start The NEW YEAR With A NEW CAREER?

Leading copier company in eastern Carolina needs copier technicians. We want first class people with electronic knowledge and mechanical aptitude. We will train you to be a professional. Only responsible, well groomed individuals need apply. Good starting salary and benefits with rapid advancement for the right person. Call or apply at:

Creech & Jones Business Machines, Inc.

103 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

756-3175

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1980 Datsun 210

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 rniles.

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 U

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.

B(DbBarbour

V()IM>A\1CJeep Renault

117 VV Tt'iith Si Grtvniilic 758-7200

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 cassette, 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 Chevrolet 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 top.

1976 Pontiac Catalina Wagon

Blue with blue interior, one owner, loaded.

Bob Barbour

^QQQ0

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

THESE CARS ART PREOWNED...BUT

wp/nrABii7

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

1982 Datsun 200-SX

Two tone blue with blue velour interior. Options include flip up sunroof, AM-FM stereo, 1600 miles, like new.

1981 Datsun Maxima

4 door. White, blue interior, loaded including sunroof. 9,000 miles, one owner, like new.

1981 Pontiac Grand Lemans Wagon

Light jadestone with vinyl interior. Extras include tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, luggage rack, wire wheels, woodgrain exterior, 13;400 miles, one owner.

1980 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 wheels.

1980 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Gleaming black with black vinyl roof, gray velour interior. Fully equipped with wire wheel covers, 30,000 miles, nice car.

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

park blue, vinyl interior, fully equipped including AM-FM stereo with tape, T-top, mag wheels, new tires, one owner.

1980 Chevrolet Corvette

Dark blue metallic, oyster interior, loaded with power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM Cassette tape; t-top, sport wheels, 12,000 miles, sharp car.

1980 Chevrolet El Camino

2 tone blue, blue bucket seats, console, power windows, power door locks, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, rally wheels.

1979 Honda Accord

4 door sedan. Silver with burgundy interior, automatic, AM-FM, only 8,500 miles, one local owner, like new.

1978 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.

1978 Datsun 510 Wagon

White with tan vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, air, AM-FM radio, extra clean, 56,000 miles.

1978 Buick Century Wagon

White with tan vinyl interior, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, cruise control, V-6 engine, 34,000 miles.

1977 Buick LeSabre Custom

4 door. White and green, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, extra clean.

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.

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Burgundy with white interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, AM-FM stereo tape, bucket seats.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Camel beige with tan vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, AM-FM radio, air.

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Black with white landau top and white vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM, bucket seats, sharp.

1976 Toyota Celica

Red with red vinyf top, air condition, 5 speed, white interior, 35,500 miles, AM-FM radio.

1973 Olds Cutlass

Brown metallic with white landau top, tan interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM radio.

Super Special

1976 AMC Gremlin

2 door sedan. White with blue vinyl interior, automatic. 47,000 miles.

$1650.00

Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

PONTIAC

-The Day Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday, January 6,1982

Quantity Rights Reserved - None Sold To DealersIt's #pen SeasonON HIGH FOOD PRICES HERE i 111

ATTHE NEW FOOD KING

LOCATED ONHWY.33 ___________ .

FROSTY MORN

IN CHOCOWINITY BACON ub g M .29

FROSTY MORN

WEINERS

COURTLANDROLL

12 OZ. PKG.

99^

DV P

SAUSAGE

1 LB. PKG.

79'

HOLLY FARMS

PICKOFTHECHIX

QQc

HOLLY FARMS JJ

CUT UP FRYER

PAN READY" 59'

BONELESS

R(IIIIDSTEK..-.*1

B NELESSTOP

NUIID STEAK ^2^'

LB.

PRODUCE

-VA/.

GRAPES LB 79^

WHITE

POTATOES . 10 LB. BAG

FLORIDA

TLUniUM

ORANGES.......

CUBED STEAK ...

LUNDYS

Qw PORK ICHITTERLINGS

10 LB. BUCKET

BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP

STEAK..

BONELESS

SIRLOIN TIP

roast .

SANKA

BONELESS

RUMP ROAST

LB.

WHOLE

PINK OR WHITE

GRAPEFRUIT... slb bag 99

RED OR GOLDEN

APPLES 3lbbag79

DONUTZ

CEREAL

INSTANT COFFEE 8 OZ. JAR

SIRLOIN TIPS.

8 T010 LBS. SLICED FREE

LB.

12 OZ. PKG.

ARMOUR

CORNED BEEF

HASH .

PAMPERS

TODDLER...48 COUNT EXTRA ABSORBENT.. .60 COUNT NEW BORN...90 COUNT

PEPSI

FROZEN FOODS

BANQUET ^ fUAl

Lpie sheils.^2/89

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

PIZZAS .M;s99

^SEAPAK

hushpuppieSa^69'

eggo AAm

WAFFLES.. ;^89'

CAROLINA DAIRY ICE CREAM A'

SANDWICHES ..79'

COLA

2 LITER DRINK

STOKELY

CORN

CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE 303 KERNAL CAN

1 GALLON

STOKELY HONEY V4 POD A

PEAS... 2.0.89

CAROLINA DAIRY

MILK

HOMOGENIZED

PETER PAir^

ROYAL GUEST CHEESE ^ ^ ^ A

SINGLESr^r

* ;

PEANUT BUTTER

OTHOF 18 OZ

$149

SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY 18 OZ. JAR

PERFECTION

RICE

3 LB. BAG

KRAFT APPLE

^OUPON-1

ALPO

BEEF CHUNKS

15 OZ. CAN

JELLY

18 OZ. JAR

79F

SNNYSIDEGRADEA

LARGE EGGS

I 1 DOZEN

I LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER WITH THIS COUPON AND $10.00

DRESSING

OR MORE FOOD ORDER.

ARMOUR

TREET

12 OZ. CAN

S-J09

BEECHNUT

BABY FOOD

4 0Z. JAR

32 0Z. JAR

ROLLER CHAMPION *

LIMIT ONE WITHS10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER

FLOUR

SLB.BAG~X%# I

I limit ONE PER CUSTOMER WITH THIS COUPON AND $10 00 I

^O^MOR^FOOD ORDER.

SWEET

&LOW

100 CT.

muiWm

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

PRICES

GOOD

WED.

THRU

SAT.

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants.

DISCOUNT

Oil EVERYTHINi; BUT QUALITY .

LOCATIONS IN: GREENVILLE AYDEN-BETHEL _ TARBORO

iWe Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants. We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers.

We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers.

5 LB. FLORIDA

FRESH LEAN

ORANGES.... 99*

5 LB. WHITE

GRAPEFRUIT. 99*

BANANAS...... 88*

20 LB. BAG WHITE

POTATOES..!

GREEN ^

CABBAGE..,.10* X CELERY... ..49*

3 LB. BAG

ONIONS... 69*

GROUND

BEEF

STANDING

RIB

ROAST

BONELESS FULL-CUT

FILL YOUR FREEZER SALE!

IOTOP ...

FRANKS.................OZPKO eO*

BIG TOP

BOLOGNA...............pkg99'

JUBLIEE SMOKED

SAUSAGE.............sLBBox'S*..

SYCAMORE SMOKED

SAUSAGE.............lbboxMO*..

V.C. SMOKED

SUSAGE............10LB.BOX 9 ea.

H.C.LINK . ^

SAUSAGE...........10LBBOxM2ea

BREAKFAST LINK

SAUSAGE...........,.lbbox14*..

JAMESTOWN ROLL

SAUSAGE............,.lbbox9*

SMITHFIELO BACON

SAUSAGE.............tBPKGV..

12 OZ.

John Morrell Sale!

FRANKS...............89*

120Z. , ...... ww

BACON.......... S|

UB.ROLL . .

SAUSAGE........MOTOR MILD 99*

PORK CHOPS ,B1

WESTERN CHUCK '

STEAKS .....

BONE LESS SHOULDER

ROAST..............

BONELESS LEAN

STEW BEEF..........

RIB EYE

STEAKS...............3

STEAK

KLEENEX FACIAL

TISSUES

200 CT.

WHITE OR ASST.

2/12

COTTONELLE BATHROOM

TISSUE

4R0LLPAK 12* OFF LABEL

GULF LITE LOG FIRE STARTER

1 STICKS

LKRK : UKHM

rarp: itwibi

sF^j sP^j

6CT.

_J 1 . a--4

MAYONNAISE

32 OZ. LIMIT 1

re'jiny /ej.ti

Mayonnaise

2Ufiei

Shas'

SHASTA

DRINKS

ALL 2 LITER FLAVORS REG. AND DIET

79*

HIGH POINT DECAFFEINATED

COFFEE

8 0Z.

$429

BAKE-RITE

SHORTENING

SNYDER

42 OZ. CAN

FOLGERSINSTANT

COFFEE

6 0Z.

SOS*

(LIMIT1)

GLAD

TRASH BAGS

POTATO

CHIPS

1 LB. BAG

10 CT.

FROZEN FOODS

18 OZ.

I2V2 OZ.

LISTERINE

MOUTHWASH

KEEBLER DELUXE

GRAHAMS ..

KEEBLER FUDGE STRIPE OR

OtlMEAlFUDGE

KEEBLEliZESTA

SUlIIUtS..........JS*

POCAHONTAS

KTCW . .....oz79

TOWELS.. ./Za

FIELD TRIAL ^

DOG FOOD , . . CHUNK^3^^

'PTON

TEA BAGS..........iooctM^

CREAMEHE MACARONI AND CHEESE .

DINNERS........,v.oz4/1

PUREX

BLEACH a GALLON

PUREX LAUNDRY ^ ^

DETERGENT...........3

Small City Buses Face Funds Loss

By H. JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -While the largest cities expect to weather President Reagans proposed elimination of mass transit operating funds, bus operators in many smaller metropolitan areas say they may be forced out of business within four years.

Reagan wants to end federal operating subsidies by the end of 1984, with phased reductions each year to then. Federal assistance, which totaled $1.1 billion last year, varies widely from city to city, with the smaller communities relying the most on help from Washington.

The transit industry says the average federal subsidy is 39 percent.

A new sur\'ey shows transit operators in 27 smaller cities, where the federal reliance is generally greater, believe there is a good chance they will be forced to halt services by 1985 if federal operating subsidies are phased out as Reagan proposes.

Two out of three other cities say they will have to cut operations each year because local funds would not be available and large fare increases will only drive customers away.

The survey by the AmericanPublic Transit Association covered 116 of the groups 300 members.

While saying responses show "a very bleak picture for public transit" overall, the study shows that transit officials in the nations largest cities expect to survive by increasing fares and seeking additional local taxes.

But for communities of less than .500,000 pople, the cuts could well mean an end to public transit, the study indicates. Transit officials in three communities Huntington, W.Va., St. Joseph, Mo., and Moorehead, Minn. - said they believe they will Have to end service without federal money.

The 24 communities that said they would have to seriously consider getting out of the-mass transit.system if federal opepting funds are eliminated are:

Kent and Lima, Ohio;

, .Allentown, Lancaster. Harrisburg and Scranton, Pa.; Bay City, Kalamazoo, Monroe and Jackson, Mich.; Waco, El Paso and Lubbock, Texas; Chattanooga and Knoxville,' T e n n . ; Owensboro. Ky,; Lowell, Mass.; Fond Du Lac. Wis.; Lafayette, Ind.; Stockton, Calif.; Little Rock, Ark.; Shreveport, La.; Peoria, 111.; and a private system in the Jamaica section of New York City.

Despite pressures to increase fares and seek assistance from local and state govermnents, transit pfficials in smaller and medium-sized communities may have little choice but to halt operation, the industrv' survey concludes,

"The largest urbanized areas, over 1 million population, have a 4 percent possibility of ceasing operations, w'hile the under 200,000 population urbanized areas, have the largest possibility at 39 percent," the study said.

The small communities are unable to keep passengers if fares are increased substantially because they rely heavily on poor and elderly customers, the survey says. Furthermore, "in an era*of fiscal constraints and austerity, other, fund sources cannot be relied upon."

Nevertheless, the survey discovered 89 percent of the transit officials said they expect to impose annual fare increases, 77 percent will push for additional local or state taxes and 67 percent conclude that despite such attempts service will have to be reduced each year.

More than half the transit systems queried said they are examining new forms of income they possibly could tap. At the top of the list were additional property taxes (considered by 25 percent), a gasoline tax (24 percent), payroll or earnings tax (21 percent), or some form of sale tax (20 percent).

Larger transit systems, such as thoSe in Chicago and New York, do not contemplate a severe reduction in service because they norm^illy rely least on federal he^, their size gives them: greallr fare flexibility.

WINN-DIXIE BRINGS YOU 3-WAY

SAVINGS!

DEEP-CUT WEEKEND & FIRST-OF-THE-WEEK

SUPER SPECIALS!

EVEN CREAHR SAVINGS BY CLIPPING A REDEEMING COUPONS ON OPPOSITE PACE!

HURRY! LAST WEEK TO SAVE ON ..

Genuine Diamond 14Karat Gold Filled

LOOK FOR THE BRIGHT PRICE BREAKER SYMBOLS...YOUR SIGN OF SURE SAVINGS!

Plus Tax

With Only $100 In Our Register Tapes

nicoLO.

br^cci

Creation

Jewelry

SPECIALLY PRICED AT lUST 19^ WITHOUT TAPES

OUR REGISTER TAPES DATED NOV. 15, 1981 - JAN. 9,1982

On14KaiatGold Filled "Chain

YOUR CHOICE OF l2 ELEGANT DESIGNS

29.95 Value

8-OZ. PKG. SUPERBRAND ALL VARIETIES

STICK CHEESE *1^

12-OL CUP SUPERBRAND REGULAR OR STA-FIT

CHEESE^^ .....79c 24-OL CUP

12-OL PKG. KRAFT AMERICAN

CHEESE SINGLES......

8-OL CUP PALMEHO FARM PIMENTO

CHEESE . . .89c uB.cup*1

BAR-B-QUE

SPARERIBS.........

SOUTHERN STYLE

POTATO SALAD.... i. 99c

FRIED CHICKEN, 1-BREAST, 1-LEC, 1-THICH, 1-WINC,

SNACK PAK..........*199

IMPORTED OR DOMESTIC (SLICED TO ORDER)

SWISS CHEESE i..*4*9

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS!

B S-OZ. CAN SECRET SUPER SPRAV

m DEODORANT . . .

m 1.S-0Z. RTL. SECRET ROLL-ON

ANTI-PERSPIRANT*1^

7-OL BTL. PERT

SHAMPOO . . . . . .*129

7-OL HARD TO HOLD ALBERTO VO-5

HAIR SPRAY *159

GROCERY VALUES

1E-OZ. BOX THRIFTY MAID

SPACHEHI ...........59c

2A-OZ. LOAF DIXIE DARLING SANDWICH

BREAD .........2 FOR 99c

32-OZ. lAR PRICE BREAKER SPACHEni

SAUCE...............99c

S-LB. BAG THRIFTY MAID SELF-RISING

CORN MEAL.........99c

2-LB. BAG THRIFTY MAID

PINTO BEANS........73c

KI-OZ. PK& CRACKIN' GOOD TOASTER

PASTRIES .......2 E0R*r9

20-OZ. BAG CRACKIN' GOOD

COOKIES ........99c

30-a. PKG. IIWC

NAPKINS ............*1

7V.-0Z. PKG. THRIFTY MAID MAC & CHEESE

DINNER ..........4 E0R*1

3B-CT. PKG. ARROW TALL

KITCHEN BAGS .....*199

2S-LB. BAG GRAVY TRAIN

DOC FOOD .........*7*9

21-OZ. CAN REDDI-MAID CHERRY

PIE FILLING..........*129

13-OL THRIFTY MAID

EVAPORATED MILK 2for85c

12-OZ. THRIFTY MAID LUNCHEON

MEAT ...... .... ..99c

24-OZ. THRIFTY MAID

BEEF STEW . . .*119

THRIFTY MAID

PINTO BEANS NAVY BEANS BLACKEYE PEAS CRT. NORTHERN BEANS

CANS

MEAT VALUES

HOLLY FARMS GRADE **A" LEG OR

BREAST QUARTERS. i>.78c

lAMESTOWN PORK

SAUSAGE ...... 1-LB. PKG. 89c

SLICED

BEEF LIVER.........i.,99c

SAIT CURED

FAT BACK .........IB.59C

SMOKED PORK

SHOULDER PICNICS u.89c

PINKT PIC BOSTON BUn

PORK ROAST......ib.*14

PINKT PIC BOSTON BUn

PORK STEAK.......ib.*1

W-D BRAND lEAN

GROUND ROUND . .*2

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS

SHOULDER ROAST . lb.25

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE

SIRLOIN STEAK ... iB.3

2VS-OZ. LAND O'FROST AU VARIETIES

CHIPPED MEATS.....49c

12-OZ. PKC. W-D BRAND RECUUR

FRANKS bkf*129

24-OL PKC. MEAT AND MORE

WIENERS.............*15

20-OL PKG. SUNNYLAND BREAKFAST

LINK SAUSAGE.......*25

WHITING .. LB.59C 5-ib.*25

Supnbrand '/i% / > A

SKIM MILK

PRODUCE PATCH

EASTERN RED DELICIOUS APPLES

4-LB. BAG

2-lB. RAC HARVfST FRESH

CARROTS

69c

8-OZ. FKC. HARVEST FRESH

MUSHROOMS

99c

HARVEST FRESH

BROCCOLI

3-11. BAG U.S. 1 MEDIUM YELLOW

ONIONS.....

99c

FROZEN FOODS

SUPERBRAND WHIPPED TOPPING

18-OZ. PKC. DIXIANA CUT CORN, GREEN PEAS, GREEN BEANS, STEW VEGETABLES,

MIXED VEGETABLES .. *1

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N CWednesday, January 6,198231

Mission Inn Has Found Varied Use

By DEBORAH BELGUM

Associated Press Writer

RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) Wlien Madeline Lee comes up from the laundry room, its not unusual for her to see a bride and groom running hand in hand down the corridor, or to see an actor come crashing through a hallway window.

Its all just part of the activity at the Mission Inn, a national historic monument that was on the threshold of extinction nearly five years ago, before a group of city officials banded together and paid $2 million for the monstrous edifice built in the early 1900s. Now it is part apartpient complex, hotel, wedding sanctuary and movie location.

The Inn's guest register reads like a Whos WTio. It lists Presidents McKinley, Theodore Roosevelt, Taft and Hoover. Richard Nbcon and his bride Pat were married in the Presidential Suite, and President Reagan and second wife Nancy spent their firstnight there. Actor Humphrey Bogart was married in the St. Francis Chapel, as was Bette Davis.

The Mission Inn,, while one of Californias architectural gems, also is one of its architectural oddities. Its arches, helltowers, domes, secret passages and turrets ramble lazily over an entire city block. Sometimes^ referred to as Californias other castle the first being William Randolph Hearsts San Simeon up the coast it looks like a sudden fit of madness overtook its owner while designing the Spanish-style structure.

After years of decline following World War II. the Riverside Redevelopment Agency\ has practically returned the Mission Inn to its former glory.

Currently, 48 hotel rooms are rentable and another 30 are being refurbished, said acting manager Doug Shackelton. To keep revenues up, the management converted 135 hotel rooms or suites to apartments.

Playwright Neil Simon, known for his humorous plays that often take place in hotels, would have an abundance of material to work with if he visited the south wing, where the apartments are located.

'It's a real bohemian neat community," said Mrs. Lee, a real estate agent who decided to move to the inn five years ago after her children left home. "The age group is like 18 to 90 years old. We have every lifestyle, every color, every nationality, every occupation from unemployed to a doctor to a school teacher.

The apartments overlook an enormous garden crowded with large palm trees.

Mrs. Lee said apartment life at the inn is full of surprises. They shoot movies here and its hysterical."

A feA\' years ago, in fact, a low-budget film took over the place for a week. It was fun, she said. They were filming at night. And they did some crazy things. They did a sword fight on the balcony. They put up a breakaway window and this guy jumped through it.

The most recent movie filmed at the Inn was Buddy, Buddy starring Jack Lemmon and Walter Matthau.

The residents have become inured to the number of weddings throughout the Mission Inns gardens, patios and two chapels.

Youll be going downstairs and somebody is bringing up a four-tier cake. You just open the door for them. said Mrs. Lee. "Youll be carrying your laundry and theres a bride and groom running down the hall. Youll be in your curlers and grubbies and everybody is dressed up in white tuxes as youre getting in the elevator from the grocery store.

The man responsible for the Inn was Frank Miller, whose father, a civil engineer who moved from Wisconsin to California in 1874. A year later, the family built a two-story adobe home, and later began taking in ^ests. Soon, they were adding wings to the building for more rooms.

Sell your used television the Classified way. Call 752-6166.

32-The Day Reflector,GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday. January 6.1982

Syria Takes Precautions

For Terror

By NICOLAS B.TATRO Associated Press Writer

D.AALASCUS, Syria (,AP) Barbed-wire barricades have sealed off streets near government buildings and the homes of top officials here, while security police guard most major intersections.

The unprecedented security measures were Introduced to prevent fresh acts of terror in the wake of a car-bomb blast Nov, 29 which killed as many as 200 people in a residential area of Damascus.

President Hafez .Assad has accused the underground Moslem Brotherhood of carrying out the bombing as part of its 2' i;-year campaign to oust the Socialist Baath Party leadership and create an Islamic republic.

Hundreds of government supporters and even larger numbers of urban guerrillas have been killed in terror attacks and government reprisals

Information Minister Ahmed Iskandar Ahmed claimed in a talk with reporters in Damascus recently that the underground organization had been wiped out in Syria but that individuals continued to operate with the help of neighboring Jordan and Israel.

The Moslem Brotherhood as an organizacin as finished in Syria," Iskander said,

"But this does not stop instances of individuals coming from outside or even hiding inside Syria to make explosions or .sabotage and our security measures are addressed to this problem."

The wave of bombings began last Aug. 17 when a truck with electric company markings was parked outside the Prime .Ministry building and then exploded at the time the Cabinet had been scheduled to hold its weekly meeting. Other targets included a barracks of Soviet advisers and the Syrian air force building. More than 25 people were killed in the blasts.

These bombings coincided with a similar wave of explosions in Lebanon where Syria's a r m y h a s a peacekeeping mandatefrom the Arab League. More than 200 people, including some Syrian soldiers, have been killed since last September in Lebanon,

Iskandar claimed Jordan was allowing Moslem Brotherhood members to "infiltrate into Syria and that Israel also had a hand in helping the fundamentalists try to destabilize the Syrian regime.

"We firmly beleve that the trail of killing that has taken place in Syria has a close relationship with our enemy. Nobody has an interest in weakening Syria except Israel and its allies, Iskandaradded.

A Western diplomat, who declined to be identified, said, "Notxxiy thinks this will be the end of (the tximbings) and it is certainly likely that there will be mor " But he said it was doubtful that car bombs alon could bring down Assad's government.

A Palestinian official, who declined to be named, suggested, however, that if underground opponents con-tiniied to challenge th^ government by carrying out terror attacks "Syria might be forced to try and focus attention outside" its border.

If sufficiently threatened from within, he said, Syria might challenge the Israelis with military moves in South Lebanon especially in view of the tensions that arose over Israel's annexation last month of Syrias Golan Heights.

The Brotherhood itself remains inaccessible, with most of its better-known leaders in exile in Europe and its operations shrouded in secrecy since Syrias government last year made membership in the organization punishable bv death.

Expect Rise In Leaf Exports

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Increased production of flue-cured and burley tobacco in 1981 is expected to boost export sales in fiscal 1982, which began Oct. 1, officials say.

The P. S. burley crop was the largest since 1963 and is in strong demand because of sh^t supplies worldwide.

More Green Price Specials

EkH of mM tdvortiMd ilomi i roquirtd to bo roadlly ovoiliblo tor latt bolow Iftt idvortiwd prict in ooch MP Stort. oicopt u tpocificolly ftotod

toA

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. JAN. 9 AT A&P INittDWHU, I.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

DYNAMITE

P Beverage Special^,^

Pepsi Cola Diet Pepsi Mountain Dew

2 Liter Bottles

A Taco

DORITOS

Tortilla Chips

-Nacho iOO

X |save29.

Ice Cream Specials

Autocrat

Ice Cream

SEALTEST-SAVE 39*

Ice Cream

Sandwiches

Meat Specials

TALMADGE FARMS

Chicken

Franks

Chicken

Bologna

2=1

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH (8 LBS. OR MORE)

Whole Fryer Legs. 88* Smoked Sausage

COHAGE BRAND LONG OR SHORT LINK 5 LbS. Of

More 100

H).

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRYER

A&P QUALITY MEAT OR

Box-O-Chicken 49* Beef Franks

12 02. pkg.

jOO

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM CENTER AND END (8 LBS. OR MORE)

CENTER AND END (8 LBS. H MUHt) A&P WAFER THIN SLICED ^ 4nfl

Asst. Pork Chops1 Luncheon Meats 1

3 02. pkgs.

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FROZEN ^

Turkey Necks 2 x 1 Pork Barbecue 4 Z

OLD HICKORY-EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA STYLE

Mb.

cup

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED YOUNG HEN Mar nwi wn win.w

Turkey Hindqtrs.4^!, n Pork Sausage 3^^Z

A&P HOT OR MILD

Grocery Special^

Greer

Tomatoes

cans -Hi

12 oz. can

FLORIDA GOLD-SAVE 29*

Orange Juice

ANN PAGE

Biscuits .... 2rc...

ANN PAGE CHICKEN TURKEY BEEF

Pot Pies 3

A&P CHOPPED OR

ANN PAGE FRENCH STYLE OR CUT

Green Beans

JIFFY

4i00 Rich & 1

REDUCED CALORIE

Lite Margarine

Im pkgs. I

A A ANN PAGE m 4011 ^ERY YOUNG TENDER A/* ANN PAGE UNSWEETENED AA/

39^ Macaronii' I LeSueur Peas 49^ Grapefruit luice. 99^

F PURE VEGETABLE 400 4011 AMERICAN SHARP PIMENTO SWISS

Wesson Oil 1 Pork and Beans u'caf 1 Cheese sil?es X

A&P CHOPPED OR A 4nn M 4fin 4nn ^ 4nn

Leaf Spinach u HI," 1 Vegetable Soup 4'^^nr1 Apple Juice Sour Cream Z'cl

8oz.

pkgs.

ANN PAGE

A&P QUALITY

Brussels Sprouts IsTOlUatO

or Broccoli Spears Mixed Veg.

Chopped Broccoli Fordhook Limas

Baby Lima Beans Cut Corn

Cut or Fr. Style Green Beans

Save 23' On 5 Cans

Soup

T Cans

BUSHS

or m

Navy Bean wt

Great Northern Beans

Beans

IN QUARTERS

Save 17' On 3 Pkgs.

Spread

Your

Choice!

2.1 1 5=f"P3=T"I 3sf"

IIOV2OZ.

cans

Your

Choice

15 oz. cans

1-lb.

pkgs.

703 Greenville Boulevard

Greenville Square Shopping Center

Greenville, N.C.

DOLLAR

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONE-IN

Round Steak

Full

Cut

lb.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP STEAK OR

London Broil

lb.

A4P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF WHOLE BONELESS (20-24 LB. AVG.)

2^ Bottom & Eye Round,b 1

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF ^ _ BONELESS (9-12 LB. AVG.) ^

2"^ Whole Rib Eyes . 3^*^

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS (9-12 LB. AVG.)

Produce Specials

U.S. #1 EASTERN GROWN ALL PURPOSE

White Potatoes

Speciai^^

FLORIDA GROWN TANGERINES

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS (9-12 LB. AVG.) TaUIiI^^

Cubed Steak . 2 Whole Sirloin Tips,, f Oranges

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM

Pork Roast

Boston Butt lb.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF WHOLE BONELESS (18-24 LB. AVG.)

4iO BUntLtbb (18-24 LB. AVG.)

I Shoulder Roast

lb.

TENDER WELL TRIMMED WHOLE

Smoked Picnics

5 LBS. GROUND BEEF A&P MEAT FRANKS

ASST. PORK CHOPS CHICKEN THIGHS & DRUMSTICKS

Freezer Pack # 1 20 x 20

^j^Household Special^

ASSORTED

Vanity Fair

Paper Towels

2100

r'.i?s I

Fl~ Health and

iBeauty Aid Special

REGULAR MENTHOL LEMON LiME

Barbasol Shave Cream

FRESH WITH QUALiTY

Produce Specials

2c,eQQ

VANITY FAIR

Tissue

20' OFF LABEL

6 Roll Pack

Dish 22 02.

Dermassage Liquid btl.

FOR YOUR LAUNDRY

^39

loo

DISPOSABLE

CRISP SOLID FIRM

Green

Cabbage

41"

kvH only

8^nn COOL REFRESHING

P?, 1 Frpch iifi.-*

4nn ^ 400 White ^no

Style Hair Spray'c 1 Lemous Grapefruit 5 ^^,1

FLORIDA GROWN

w laiinHru ^nn ^ FLORIDA RICH & BUTTERY t-uH tuum rtAiritMtu hHltNUb

Trend De.e,9ent 1 M,. Coffee Filters 1 Avocados 3 sZ 1 Bird Seed 5 s. 1

FOR YOUR FEATHERED FRIENDS

TWIN PET

NO NONSENSE ASST. COLORS & SIZES

isl"* PantyHose

SUNMAIO

each

pair

A&P DELICATESSEN COUPON

Fried Chicken Plate Lunch

I I I I I I

I (Reg. Price 2.29)

I DELI LOCATIONS:

I with coupon

I each only

I I

With

2Veg.

&R0II

199

LIMIT 1

LUNCf

THIC r

10 PLATE LUNCHES WITH THIS COUPON

#605

GOOD THRU SAT JAN. 9

U CHUNK

^ CARROTS (LB.)CUCUMBERS'OR

H Field Trial H Dog Food

yoo

1 Green

1 Peppers

hj EXTRA ACTION

Yom Pay

H TidG

4 66

|1 Laundry Detergent

1 W only 1

MILD TENDER MEDIUM

Yellow Onions

The Daily Reflector, GreenvoUe, N.C.-Wednesday, January 6,196233

Panic Among Turks Over Savings

BYMITHATSIRMAN Associated Press Writer ANKARA, Turkey (AP) The collapse of a group of lending and investment offices has touched off a panic among savers in Turkey. Police have arrested 14 financiers and are seeking others involved.

While more than 30 investment bureau owners are reported by newspapers to have fled the country and one has committed suicide, long lines of desperate savers have been forming outside other companies offices as investors hope to withdraw their money.

' Recently an angry crowd rushed the Ankara office of financier Yalcin Dogan de-. manding their money back. Failing to find him, they tore his office apart while some tried to set fire to the building.

Financier Servet Acar jumped from the bridge into the Bosphorus Strait in Istanbul in November, police reported. His body was found two weeks later near a coastal tovLTi on the Marmara Sea.

His friends said Acar owed more than 300 million Turkish liras ($2.5 million) to his clients and to trading companies. His secretary told reporters he was terribly depressed and desperate.

Following a law setting free interest rates in June, 1980, three months before the military takeover of Turkey, investment bureaus money lending and borrowing institutions under private or corporate ouTiership flourished. Many of them were not properly licensed.

A hundred percent interest gives you a lifelong rest, said one slogan in an extensive advertising campaign.

Although early in 1981 major Turkish banks signed a gentlemens agreement setting a ceiling of 50 percent interest on time deposits, thousands of middle-class investors were attracted by less scrupulous financiers offering 50 percent to 120 percent.

A large number of them were not reliable financiers, said a high-level official from the Finance Ministry- who asked not to be identified. They were usurers and inflicted great damage to serious finance organizations.

I gave nearly all my savings, around 600,000 Turkish liras ($4,600), to a financier, said retired schoolteacher Cevdet Soydan. Now he has vanished without paying me anything.

Financier is a new word in the Turkish monetary system. In the Turkish sense it describes an investment adviser who funnels clients deposits into high-profit . companies.

After the military took power in Septemb^rl980, Turkey appeared headed for an economic recovery. Inflation was slashed to 38 percent from more than 100 percent a year earlier, productivity jumped, dramatically and the value ol exports in 1981 was nearly double the 1980 level.

But wages did not keep pace with inflation. With both husband and - king,

the average .amily

of four has a monthly spendable income the equivalent of about $300,

This was a major factor in the success of the financiers. By official estimate, 130 billion Tirkish liras ($1 billion) had been deposited by mid-December, Some families everi sold their family gold pieces, traditionally given to newlyweds, in the hope of adding the invest- ' ment interest to their salaries.

Finance Minister Kaya Erdem said in an interview, People gambled and unfortunately lost. Countering criticism of the government, he noted he had warned people earlier in the year not to deposit their savings in adventurous financing organizations.

The Turkish government has since issued new regula-tions including tough measures for control of investment advisers.

15 Z. box

|00

Hours: Sunday 7:00 A.M. til 12 Midnight Open 24 Hours Monday 7:00 A.M. til Saturday 12 Midnight.t ^

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as yoiir telephone. Just dial 752-6166 and ask for a friendJ#' Ad-Visor.

34- The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N .C.We4iday, Jamwry 6,1882

litf lation Fighter! V2

FRYERS SIRLOIN STEAK

Case Price Fryers 65 lbs.$27.95

HEAVY WESTERN FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK $-|69

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

V4 PORK LOIN

MORRELL

FRANKS .....12 OZ. 99

aBACON.........

iU&iP MORRELL

BOLOGNA . . LB.PKG.^1

HEAVY WESTERN

T-BONE

STEAKS

FRESH PORK

SPARE RIBS

5^7 LB. AVG.

LB.

FIRST CUT PORK ROAST

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

PORK NECK BONES...........mlb.avo -l 29

PORK PIG FEET ..........mlb.avo.-li 39

PORKCHITTERLINS lb pko*6.49

FRYER LEG QUARTERS ..............lb 69

FRYER BREAST QUARTERS lb 89

GRADE A PITT COUNTY

LARGE EGGS

Prices Effective Thur.-Sat. Jan. 7-9 Quantity Rights Reserved.

WHITE STAR 9ft

SUGAR .BBAO^ r**

Overton s

ISTAR-KIST

COnONELlE TOILET TISSUE

4R0LLPKG.

Supermarket, Inc

TUNA.........

211 Jarvis Strt 2 Blocks from E.C.U.

"Hom0 of GroenvHlo's Bosf Mott ^1

CLOROX BLEACH

DULANY FROZEN

BROCCOLI SPEARS BOX

10 OZ.

SAV-MOR

MARGARINE..

POUND

PKG.

SARA LEE FROZEN

rOIMD CUKE

MORTONS

nMDIS TURKEY. SALISBURY STEAK. OR CHICKEN DINNERS-11 OZ. T

SULTANA FROZEN ^^$-j 00

GALLON

ROYAL GUEST SLICED

SWEET PEAS

PEACHES

29 OZ.

10 OZ.'

SCOnOWELS

PAPER TOWELS

GT. ROLL

2 LITER BOHLE

OCA-COLAONLY

UPTON FAMILY SIZE A

TEABAGS.......

PILLSBURY SELF-RISING

FLOUR.......

LOCAL

GREEN

SWEET POTATOES CABBAGE BROCCOLI

10 LB. BAG

FRESH CRISP

BUNCH

LB.

WHITE

POTATOES

iIlllilllllllllllllllllUIIIIII1lllllllllllllllllll|l

SAVE 58%

Floral Twin Sheets

WNte Sale Ends Januaiy 23

Sears Pricing PoOcy ... If

an Item Is not described as reduced or a special purchase, It Is at its regular price.

Twfci Flat Reg. S5.99

SAVE 42%

Twin Size Sheets In Solid Colors

TwinFlat

Reg. S6.99 ' V Perma^est* percale In cotton/polyester percale In rich choice of colors. No iron.

$8.99 Fu .....6.99

$l2.99Queen 9.99

S6.49 std. cases... 5.69 - S 6.99 queen CMes. 5.89

Ask About Sean Credit Plans

"Hampton Flowers" cot-tonfpofyester rmislln sheets need no ironing when tumbled dry.

$7.99Pul........5A9

$10.99 Ouaen 8.99

$5.99 Std. Cases ... 5J9 $6.49 Queen Cases . 5.79

Q>lormate H Bath Towel

Reg. S5.99

399

ThkJc cotton terry loops In a rainbow of cokMS. ftock upl $3.49 Hand Towel.. 2.99 SI.99 Wash Cloth .. 1.59

SAVE 15-25%

Quilted Print Bedspreads

FullSiie f

Reg. $21.99 IW

Choose floral "Vanity Fair" and "Rock Garden", or country patchprint "Peddler's Patch". All three are Perma-Prest cotton and polyester... all machine washablel $ 19.99 Twin size spreads . $ 14.99 and 16.99

SAVE 33%

Daybreak Towels $2.99 Bath

$l.99Hand........1.29

$t.29Cloth.........79*

SAVE 20%

Mattress Pad

$9.99 Twm

799

Polyester/cotton, anchor band. Big 20% savings.

SAVE 14%

Polyester Pillow

Reg. $3.49 2^

Standard size. Polyester-filled. Big 14% savings.

SAVE 30%

Acrylic Electric Blanket

$34.99 Twin

2249

Ughtwei^t. Single control. $44.99 Fuif 37.99

SAVE 10% to 50%

All Furniture, Mattresses, and Box Springs ON SALE

Thru Jan. 18

Not Available In High Point and Greenville.

You can counton

Sears

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Mon^ Back

sc Ats. ROCaUCK ANO CO.

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE N.C.: Burlington, Charlotte, Concord, Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia. Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington. Winston-Salem S.C.: Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill

VA: Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke 1/6/82

30% OFF

Men's Sweaters and Slacks CLEARANCE

Stcxk up on casual tops and slacks In the styles and fit that suit you best. Hurry in to choose from our wide selection today.

WHILE QUAfSrrmES LAST

25% OFF Men's Flannel Shirts

Reg. $7.99

Our flanriel shirt of cotton and Kodel* polyester is rugged yet soft. Its easy<are, too, in assorted plaids. Sizes S-XL.

SAVE *2 on Men's Denim Bibs or Twill Coveralls

Reg. SI 7.99

15L

Perma-Prest* denim bibs of polyester and cotton are easy-care. Coveralls of cotton and polyester twill are Perma-Prest .

Ask about Sears Credit Plans25% 50%

OFF

LADIES FALL OUTERWEAR

/1>

CLEARAIMCE

ENTIRE STOCK OF COATS & JACKETS

25%-40%

OFF

ENTIRE STOCK OF SWEATERS

25%-50%

OFF

Hurry In today and scoop up all the savings during our BIG SALE. In our outerwear clearance you'll find coats, jackets, all-weather coats with zip-out linings and even sweaters. All in Misses', Juniors' and Half sizes. While quantities last.

In Our Junior Bazaar, Misses' Dept, and Budget Shop

^ INCOME

TAX SERVICE

BY HftR BLOCK

25%-33%

SEARS GIGANTIC BABY SHOP SALE

Our sturdy pine frame crib has hardboard end panels, white enamel finish, colorful animal and flower decals. S8.99 Bumper Pad........................5.99

SAVE ^20 on Baby's Sturdy Crib

Regular S 79.99

5999

SAVE * 12 on 3Wn. Square Playpen

Playpen features nylon mesh sides, vinykovered pad- Regular $36.99 ded floor and is 36-in. square. 2499

SAVE >7 to MO

YOUR CHOICE

1992

Choose our umbrella-style stroller with rear brake, polyurethane foam mattress or folding high chair with adjustable plastic tray. .

30% OFF

SEMIANNUAL INfTIA/IATE APPAREL SALE

A. Cross-Over Bra comes in natural or contour lace A, B, C cups.

Regular S7 4

SB Cross-Over Bra in Ckups 5.59

B. Very-lmpressfve Parity. Antron* III nylon In briefs, hip-huggers and bikinis.

Regular 56

57 Extra-Size Briefs...............4.89

C. DoubleOouble Knit Bra has stretch sides and back. Natural or contour cups.

Regular 59 * 6^^

SIODcups....................6.99

D. Panty Shaper provides all-around control. Tulip panels for shaping.

Regular 58.50 5

E. Cllp-lt Slip of Antron III lets you decide the length you want.

Regular 59 6

S6.50 Clip-it Half Slip ........4.49

Ask about Sears Credit Plans Sale ends January 23

Underwire

Bra

Natural Fit Brief

Lace Cross 'N Crossover Shape Bra Long4.lne Bra

Reg. $5 3^ Reg.$11 7* Reg.$9 6 Reg. $9.50 6 Reg.Sl0.50 7^

Slack

Companion

BIG SALE VALUES

Everyday Low Prices on Men's Leather Work Shoes

A. Black Oxford

B. 6-lrKh Shoe

18? 24??

Shoes and boots have leather uppers and oil resistant rubber soles. Sizes IVi-W, D.

8-inch Boot ...................... 27.99 pair

Magnetic door gasket fits snugly, helps keep cold air in. warm air out.

6I90I

SAVE50.i SAVE *100

KENMORE Heavy-Duty Washer

Large<apacity washer with 3 water temperatures and 3 water levels 2-cycles. Heavy-duty motor. On sale thru Saturday at Sears during BIG SALE.

Regular $329.95

2999S

KENMORE 19.0 cu. ft. Refrigerator

KENMORE 3-Cycle Dryer

Regular

S 599.95

It's large<apacity for really big loads Permanent press, cotton/sturdy and air-only timed cycles. Save thru Saturday during BIG SALE.

Regular $259.95

49995

239*

Dryer cord Is sold separately, extra

Family-size with 13.65 cu. ft. fresh food section, 5.35 cu. ft. freezer. Twin crispers. Magnetic door gaskets keep in cold air. Also has cold controls. Thru Saturday at Sears Terrific BIG SALE SAVINGSI

99021

III28

SAVE *30 SAVE *20 SAVE *60

BIG BUY!

KENMORE Heavyduty Washer

KENMORE 2-Cycle Diyer

239*

KENMORE 12.0 cu. ft. Chest Freezer

Regular $269.95

3 pre-set water temperatures for proper fabric care. Pump protector for long pump life.

199

2<ycle with air-only setting for fluff-drying of special items. Lint screen.

Regular

$379.95

31995

KENMORE Microwave Oven

$199

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Has a 12.0 cu. ft. capacity. With key-eject lock and lighted interior. Thru Jan. 31.

ONLY

Cook the fast and convenient microwave way. Has timer to select time desired.

SearsLfll

Delay-start, cook and off, even If you are away.

Cook whole meal at one time In big 1.4 cu. ft. oven and shelf.

3-stage memory. Set defrost, cook, keep warm or any 3 other functions.

KENMORE Whole

Enjoy the convenience of microwave cooking with 80 recipes at your fingertipsi 3-stage memory lets you program time, temperature and power settings for future programs. Wholemeal cooking, probe, delay-start and more. On sale during Sears BIG SALE thru January 31.

Each of these advertised Items Is readily available for <

VE *150meal Microwave Oven

Regular $599.9544995KENMORE 6-Stitch Free-arm Sewing Head

Poitabie Coior TV with 1-button Coior

Regular

$199.9515995

Regular S 329.952899*

Sewing can be fun and creative. Enjoy sewing with 6 built-in stitches 4 utility, 2 stretch. Built-in button-holer. Free-arm makes sewing cuffs easy. On sale until January 30.

13-in. diag. meas, picture. One-Button Color sets color, tint, brightness, contrast. Super Chromix picture tube. 100% solid-state chassis for reliability. Thru January 26.

91717

70042

PRE-SEASON AIR CONDITIONER SALEI

SAVE *25 - *100

4kOOO BTUH Air Conditioner

Reg. $174.95

149*

It's lightweight and portable. Has built-in handle and runs on 115 volts. Thru Jan. 31.

IctwtOon h dMignMl M pmd op-

portunMn tor yur pmofwl kvhoiM

TV wifwtng and not tor any maga wMch m|gi vilale copyrV* lawn.

Model

Number

BTUH

Capacity

Regular

Price

Sale

Price

YOU

SAVE

70071

"7300

$299.95

269.95

S 30

71141

13,800

5419.95

$369.95

S 50

71221

22X100

$599.95

$499.95

$100

SAVE *20 SAVE *70 SAVE *100 SAVE *145

KENMORE Vacuum with Attachments

PrerSeam Air Conditioner Sale In effect untH January 31. Ouy Now and Save during Sean BIG SALE |

8995

sale as advertised

Regular $109.95

2.0 HP (peak), .75 HP VCMA, 128 air power. With 5 attachments. BIG SALE SAVINGS thru January 19.

Great Sounding Compact Stereo

Regular f A095

5219.95 1^#

Features 8-track play/record with an AM/FM stereo receiver and record changer. Thru Jan. 30 at Sears.

BIG-SCREEN Console Color TV

Video Cassette Recorder

59995

Regular

$945.00

7999s

Regular $699.95

25-in. diag. meas, picture with Programmable for up to 7 days, electronic tuner. On sale until Up to 5 hrs./tape. On sale until January 30. January 30.

Delivery Is not Included In selling prices 5

SAVE <15(M400

PRE-SEASON LAY-AWAY SALE 10% deposit holds In Iay^aw2^ until March 15

SAVE *60

Craftsman 5-HP Garden Tiller

Reg. $359.99

299

Craftsman 5-HP chain drive tiller. Quick start/ stop. 6-position depth stake. Thru Jan. 23.

Tillers require some assembly

on Craftsman Garden and Lawn Tractors

<400 OFF

Craftsman 16-HP Garden Tractor

1599

Regular

$1999.99

SAVE *150

Craftsman 6-HP C.R.T. Tiller

1149

Counter rotating tines for thorough tilling. 21-inch wide path; 9 position handle. 2 forward speeds plus reverse. Thru Jan. 23.

16-HP twin cylinder engine. Heavy-duty transaxle provides 3 forward speeds and reverse. Easy-to-reach master lift lever. Thru Jan. 23. 18-HP Garden Tractor, Reg. $2299.99 .. 1899.99

SAVE *150

10-HP Lawn Tractor

Regular

$1299.99

1149

SAVE *300

Canterbury Slate-bed Pool Table

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

8-ft. pool table with y4-in. thick slate bed. Simulated pearl inlaid spotters.

Regular $1099.99

799

*200 OFF Sherbrooke Slate-bed Pool Table

8-ft. pool table with V4-in. Reg. $799.99 thick slate bed. All-steel frame for warp-resistance, durability and rigidity.

$499.99,8-ft. Honeycomb Pool Table ____ 399.99

599

Varl-Orive combined with a transaxle allows variable speeds in each gear without shifting. 38-in. floating mower deck. Manual master lift. Thru Jan. 23. *

*20 OFF

Cradle^tyle Table Tennis Table

Pool tables assembled and deluxed at additional cost

Regular $99.99

Polyester-sealed Y4-in. thick particle board top. Steel apron helps top resist warping. Net not included. Playback feature.

5299.99, Rebound Pool Table ..... 249.99Our Biggest Catalog Sale of the Year... NOWIi Cash In on coM... and mild weather values from our X Flyer Sale Catalog

SAVE *80-<261

91005

*5-6 OFF

Ea^ Living interior Latex

Fiat or celling white

Regular $15.99

Choose Sears Best interior latex for washable one<oat coverage that resists spots and stains. Easy soap and water clean-up. Available in 23 colorfast colors. $16.99 Semi Gloss ............ 11.99 gai.

Paint sale ends January 16

For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed.

on Craftsman Bench Power Tools

SAVE *261 on Craftsman 10-In. 1-HP Table Saw Outfit

I-HP motor dev. 2-HP. Hold-down clamp. Reg. sep. prices total $610.94. Thru Jan. 30.

34988

SAVE *100 on Craftsman 10-in. 1-HP Tabie Saw Outfit

l-HP motor dev. 2-HP. Extensions and legs. Reg. $379.99. Thru Jan. 23.

27999

SAVE *80 on Craftsman Belt-dbc Sander Outfit

Capacitor-start 3450 rpm V4-HP motor. 6x48-in. belt. Steel leg set. Reg. $349.99

269

Thru Jan. 23

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE >40

Craftsman Compact IMIter Saw

SS 199

lO-in. motorized saw. Motor dev. I '/2-HP. 5500 rpm no-load speed. Accurate. Thru Jan. 23.

SAVE *40

Craftsman 16-gai. Wet/Dry Vac

99^

Regular $139.99

Heavy-duty vac features our most powerful utility vac motor. Hose and nozzle. Thru Jan. 23.

SAVE *30

Craftsman 1-HP Wood Shaper

129

Direct-drlve head revolves at approx. 18,000 rpm. Cutter extra. Thru Jan. 23.

start the year with the Big Bold. White Saiei

Order from the many White Sale Values In the V Catalog Supplement

30% OFF spira/^

on and niter Change

Ha. SI.M

We'il Install up to 5 quarts of All-Weather I0W30 motor on and a new Sears regular oil niter.

975

Wheel Bearing Pack

15>

Clean Irvier ana outer bearings, Inspea repack bearings and Irv stall new grease seals. Adjust to spec.

Services for moel American cars. Not avaHdMe In Shafey.

S21.96

Drum

7.W

Disc

THESE SEARS SHOCKS INSTAU.ED FREE

Vlfhon Bouglif at Regular Price

Heavy-Duty Plus

Installed IlSh

I 3/16-In. oversize pistons. Wiper ring helps keep shock clean. Great value.

Heavy-duty RT shock absorbers

16Sh

Installed

17 OFF AmpareDampar^ Oiargar

S4f.99mvi 9i9Q PalCatalog

Ac^usts for small or large batteries.

SAVE 10% AH-Weather Oil

Reg.99( 88c qt.

KJW30 welghr. Sale ends Jan. 16.

SAVE 30%

SuperGuard Steel-Belted Radials

With 40,000 Warranty

Radial-tuned comfort valve helps give a smooth ride with most tires.

SteadyRlder RT Shocks fQ

Installed IV

Radial-tuned comfort valve. Temperature-sensitive device.

Above shocks for most American-made cars and many Imports. . ,

Auto Sale Ends January 16

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

UMITED NXARRAWTY-TIRE WEAROUT

For the number of miles or months specified. Sears will upon return, replace the tire or give a refund, charging a pro-rata charge for the miles or months received, if wear-out occurs and is not caused by failure to properly maintain the tire.

P1S5-12 Whltwn Rcgutor S49.99

3499

phis $1.42 FET

Fuel-efficient... low roll-Ing-reslstance helps save gas. Two steel belts for long wear and strength.

Mounting and Rotation Included. TIrt Sale EndiJan. 30.

Low Price BeltMlTIm

24v000ML

Warrant

A7a-13 Blackwah

S? 1-69 F.E.T.

Other sizes also at low prices.

SuptrOuard

racM

may M subtuuttd far

Raguiar

pricaaa.

mMhwbC

set

prkaaa.

WfdHNMM

pkM

PJ.T.*

aach

P155/80R12

I55R12

49.99

34.99

1.42

P155/80R13

I55R13

59.99

41.99

1.52

PI65/80Rt3

AR7ai3

65.99

46.19

1.74

P17S/80R13

BR78-I3

73.99

51.79

1.79

P185/80RI3

CR78-13

75.99

53.19

1.91

P185/75RI4

CR7S-14

88.99

62 J9

204

P195/75R14

D/ER78-I4

90.99

63.69

2.26

P205/75R14

FR78-14

95.99

67.19

2.37

P2I5/75R14

GR78-14

99.99

69.99

2.^2

P205/75R15

FR78-I5

99.99

69.99

2.50

P2I5/75R15

GR78-I5

103.99

72.79

204

P225/75R15

H/JR78-15

106.99

74J9

205

P235/75R15

LR76-15

109.99

76.99

306

**ln Lmger Sem Storas Only Federal EacM Tax

SAVE 20%

Introdifctory Srie. RoadHandler AO-Season RacNafs. SAVE S64 to $106 on Sets of 4.50/)00 Ml. Warranty

SPECIAL PURCHASE

RoadHandhr . AXScafon

Rtgidar

PrkcEach

WhMwaa

Sate

PrlcaEach

WhNawaH

Phn

.T.

Each

155-13

79.99

63.99

163

165-13

89.99

71.99

183

175-13

96.99

77.59

1.92

185-13

99.99

79.99

2.32

195-14

110.99

88.79

2.36

205-14

114.99

91.99

2.58

205-15

119.99

95.99

266

215-15

124.99

99.99

2.73

225-15

129.99

103.99

2.97

Our Lowest Price In over 3 Years for a Battery this Powerful

Sears 55 Battery

WWi TradHn

Installatloii IndudMd

Next to the DieHarcF, the most powerful battery Sears has ever offered 450 amps cold cranking power, Group 24. For most American'fnade cars and many imports. While quantities last