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Weather
Cloudy, breezy tonight with lows near 30; partly doudy Friday with higte near 40.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 9 - No pianoed
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
Page 15 - Cwnpetacy tests Page 20 - Surplus cheese
lOlSTYEAR NO. 6GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 7, 1982
20 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS
High Error Rate For Pitt Food Stamps
5^T;H Mr rAP^ _ Th Inh oH. . oift c________ j v
R^IGH, N.C. (AP) - The job of administering the food stamp program in some counties may be turned over to private enterprise because of local officials inefficiency, Secretary of Human Resources Sarah Morrow says.
Morrow said Wednesday that 19 counties in North Carolina, including Pitt, have unaccep-tably hi^ error rates in food stamp payments. If the problems arent solved before July, she said, she may ask the General Assembly for permission to contract with private businesses for distribution of the stamps.
Pitt County Director of Social Services Edward Garrison was in Raleigh for a meeting today and could not be reached for comment.
We have informed county social services directors, food stamp supervisors and eligibility workers of this problem. But we have se^ no substantial decrease in our error rate, morrow said.
If the error rate is not substantially reduced, we will look into other alternatives for administering the program. This is something that we do not want to do because the county social services worker is more compassionate and
caring than others would be.
Morrow said mistakes the counties have made include overpayment, underpayment and payment to persons not eligible.
She said the national error rate is 12.6 percent, and the counties cited had an average error rate of 20.46 percent.
As a result, she said. North Carolinas average error rate has reached an all-time high of 15.26 percent.
By comparison, the error rate of the Aid to Families with Dependent Children program is 4.7 percent and the Medicaid error rate is 4.58
percent.
Counties other than Pitt identified as facing possible loss. of control of the programs are Alleghany, Union, Davidson, Forsyth, Hoke, Roberson, Scotland, Wake, Bertie, Brunswick, Carteret, Greene, Hertford, Hyde, Nashi Northampton, Pasquotank, and Perquimans.
She said as part of a program to help the counties, the agency will speed up efforts to establish a state computer center to give counties the ability to cross-check employement, AFDC, Medicaid and food stamp records.Howell Expected To Be ECU's Interim Chancellor
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Dr. John Howell, a political science professor at East Carolina University and former vice chancellor for academic affairs at the school, is expected to be named interim chancellor of ECU Friday.
Reliable sources said today that University of North Carolina President William Friday is expected to recommend Howell for the interim post. The recommendation must then be approved by the Board of Governors, which meets Friday in Chapel Hill.
Friday this morning confirmed today that he would make a presentation to the board tomorrow. However, he would not confirm that Howell would be recommended.
The interim chancellor will serve as the administrative head of the university until a new chancellor is named to replace Dr. Thomas Brewer.
Brewer, ECU chancellor since July 1, 1978, announced his resignation last September, effective June 30, 1982. At the time. Brewer said he had asked to be placed on leave, with
.i.**
DR. JOHN HOWELL
KKFLKCTOR
hOTune
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, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
WEEKEND PROGRAM?
I saw an ad in another newspaper concerning the weekend programs being offered by Durham Technical Institute. I wonder if Pitt Community College has any such plans. L.S.
Pitt Community College tried both curriculum and non-curriculum courses offered on Friday nights and Saturdays several years ago and found that participation did not warrant continuation, Assistant Dean of Continuing Education Ola Porter said. He said he or someone in his office would be glad to talk directly with you about your particular needs and with anyone who would like weekend classes. If there is enough interest in any area of study, weekend courses might be arranged, he indicated. Occasionally now weekend classes are offered for non-curriculum courses, he added. For instance, several groups have had CPR (cardiopulmonary resuscitation) classes set up especially for them. So everyone should let PCC know their educational needs, he said.
pay, at a time to be chosen by Friday, to allow me time to prepare for other professional activities.
A search committee, formed last year, is currently screening applicants for the chancellors post.
A Five Points, Ala., native, Howell received his AB and MA degrees from the University of Alabama, and his Ph.D. in Political Science from Duke University in 1954. He taught at the University of Idaho, Randolph-Macon Womans College, Duke University, Sweet Briar 6)llege, and Memphis State
University before joining the ECU faculty in 1957 as an assistant professor of Political Science.
Howell was named chairman of the department of political science at ECU in 1963, then in 1966 became dean of the college of arts and sciences, and three years later was named dean of the graduate school. In 1973, Howell was named Provost, a position which later became vice chancellor for academic affairs.
He resigned his administrative post in 1979 to return to teaching and writing as a professor of Political Science.
Howell, who served in the U.S. Air Force from 1942 to 1945, was awarded a Bronze Star Medal for service in the European Theater of Operations and was discharged as a master sergeant.
He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Sigma Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma, and is co-author of one book and many articles and papers on political science and hi^r education, and a contributor to five other books.
In 1979, H^ell was chosen to deliver the commencement address at ECU.
Reagan Choice: Hike Taxes Or Deficit
By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -With most of the budget decisions for 1983 behind him. President Reagan now
must choose between two unpleasant alternatives -raising taxes or asking Congress to swallow a $100 billion deficit next year.
Treasury Secretary Donald
Regan said Wednesday that he thinks it will be tax increases perhaps an increased excise tax on some consumer goods.
Other sources said one
plan under review calls for turning at least part of the money over to states and local governments, who also would inherit responsibility for continuing programs now
Two Solidarity Leaders Urge Readiness For General Strike
^ By The Associated Press
Two Solidarity leaders urged Polish workers to prepare for a general strike against the martial law regime, and a defecting journalist accused the Communist government today of forcing colleagues to sign loyalty oaths.
Meanwhile, blizzards pummeled northern Poland, shutting down harbors and crippling rail service across the country, the official PAP news agency reported. It did not say whether shipments of food and supplies were disrupted.
Fierce winds downed power lines and raU passengers had to be taken to safety when their train became snowbound on the Hel Peninsula, the report said. Two p^nger trains also got stuck in heavy snow for two hours in the northeastern province of Sulwaki, PAP said.
Two Solidarity leaders who apparently escaped the widespread arrests of union activists, Wladyslaw Frasyniuk and Zbigniew Janas exhorted Polish workers in clandestine letters circulated in Warsaw, according to uncensored reports reaching the West late Wednesday.
Remember that our union has not fallen apart from the stomping of (Premier-Gen. Wojciech) Jaruzelskis shoe, wrote Frasyniuk, a 27-year-old member of Solidaritys 18-man presidium and head of the independent unions Wroclaw regional branch.
Another letter signed by
Bloodmobile
The Bloodmobile will be at Pitt Community Colley on Friday for a visit that is open to the general public, according to Mrs. Ruth Taylor of the Pitt Red Cross.
Mrs. Taylor said the blood drive will be am-ducted from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. in the Whichard Building.
She said \^e there is a need for all blood types, a special need now e^ts for Types B and 0 blood. She urged area citizois who were unable to give blood at last weeks Bloodmobile to consider the PCC visit.
Zbigniew Janas, head of the Sdidarity branch at the big Ut^us tractor plant near Warsaw, called on the workers to make preparations in deep conspiracy for a general strike.
But both union leaders warned against violent resistance to the authorities, saying too much blood had been spilled already.
Remember that the' authorities are murderers, Janas wrote. They are indifferent to the number of people they will shoot if it suits their interests.
'There have been unconfirmed reports of more than 200 deaths under martial law, but the government insists there have only been eight.
In Vienna, Tadeusz Wo-jciechowski, a former Polish Communist Party member, told Western reporters his colleagues at home have been forced to sign loyalty oaths to the martial law regime. What else can they do? Someone who has a family cannot suddenly refuse to work? he said.
Wojciechowski said he decided to leave his job as
radio and TV correspwident in Bucharest, Romania, rather than serve as a military correspondent against my own nation. He said he hoped eventually to settle in the United States.
'The Soviet army newspaper, Red Star, said the Reagan administrations claims about human rights violations in Poland were intended to protect Solidarity activists who planned to stage a coup detat, terrorize the population and erect gallows for communists.
Zolnierz Wolnosci, Polands army newspaper, said Polands Independent Students Association had planned to organize a new international organization with anti-communist aims. It said the imposition of marital law thwarted the plans, and Radio Warsaw announced Tuesday that the students association had been dissolved.
Trials of union militants continued
A Katowice court convicted five Solidarity members of illegal union activity in the Huta Katowice steel complex, PAP said today.
They were sentenced to prison terms ranging from three to years and their civil rights were suspended for two to four years.
'The unionists were found guilty of organizing, against martial law regulations and in spite of binding suspension of union activities, of strikes in the steel mill and publication of outlawed communiques and bulletins calling for the continuation of strikes and inciting to murder, PAP said.
In Tamow province, three Solidarity workers drew three and 31^-year prison terms for organizing and directing strikes at Cracows Lenin Steelworks, the agency said.
'Three men at the FSO automobile plant in Warsaw wereen a horde of manorial officials in olden times.
WASHINGTON (AP) - A groi?) of leading liberal Democats announced today the opening of a research organization a think tank to develop political alternatives to Reaganomics and other conservative economic policies.
Organizers of the National Policy Exchange, which counts two likely presidential candidates in its ranks, say they hope to produce new economic ideas that can serve as a platform on which liberal and moderate politicans can run. ,
Ray Marshall, secretary of labor in the Carter administration, will serve as president of the organization.
Other directors include former Vice President Walter Mndale and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts, who are likely presidential candidates in 1984; Reps. Lindy Boggs of Louisiana and Richard Gephardt of Missouri; former Urban League President Veron E. Jordan Jr.; AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland; former Sen. Gaylord Nelson of Wisconsin; former Edircation Secret^ Shirley M. Hufstedler; former Commerce Secretary Philip Wutznick, and James Tobin, the 1981 winner of the Noli)el prize in economics.
Former Sen. Edward W. Brooke of Massachusetts is the only R^ublican on the board of directors.
Paul Jensen, vice president of the Exchange, said the organization h(^ to attract moderate Democrats as well as liberal and moderate Repubbicans.
We know that the liberal-moderate perspective of the last 20-30 years is not working anymore, Jensen said. Economic and social changes have rendered those solutions less and less effective. We need to energize the liberal perspective and examine alternatives and new ideas for liberals and moderates.
Problem For Jogging Women
BOSTON (AP) - Young women who jog for exercise may have trouble getting pregnant, a doctor says.
In todays edition of the New England Journal of Medicine, Dr. Colm OHerlihy reports the cases of two young women in their 20s who jogged between 15 and 20 miles a week. Neither had menstruated in more than a year, despite treatment with fertility drugs. Both quickly became pregnant, however, as soon as they gave up running.
OHerlihy, of the National Maternity Hospital in Dublin, Ireland, advises doctors'to consider a history of vigorous regular exercise ... if agents inducing ovulation have failed in standard doses.
Doctors theorize that strenuous exercise reduces the proportion of body fat, causing a drop in sex hormones and stopping ovulation.
financed by the federal government.
(^ngressional sources said such a plan presumably could help mobilize the support of governors and mayors behind a tax increase, aiding its chance for approval in Congress.
Moreover, Reagan long has espoused the philosophy of turning over to local governments programs now operated and controlled in Washington.
The president has expressed opposition repeatedly to raising taxes, but his treasury secretary said Wednesday, I think there 'will be some new tax increases in83 and84. Without them, according to administration estimates, the federal deficit for those years could be well over $100 billion a year.
Underscoring his prediction of tax increases, Regan said: Were not going to have deficits in the $100-billion area in83 or 84. 'Theyll be much lower than that.
Other officials say the adminstration is attempting to produce a budget with a deficit of $70 billion or less in 1983 and under $5 0 billion in 1984.
'The decisions on taxes are among the last that confront the president as he nears completion of the spending and tax recommendations he will send to Congress Feb. 8.
Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said today Reagan will finish work on the budget by Friday. The president doesnt look with favor on new taxes, he said. Some of his advisers may run them past him here in the next couple days and hell have to make a decision.
The major points decided so far, according to administration officials, include:
-Spending cuts of $30 billion or a little more, including reductions in domestic programs such as
FA'THERSSENTENCE PESHAWAR, Pakistan (AP) 'Two fathers fatally shot their son and daughter after finding the lovers in bed, police said today, and both men now face murder charges.
Additional 337 Years Resulted
LAKE CHARLES, La. (AP) Jon Barry Simonis, the confessed Ski Mask Rapist, has pleaded guilty to three more armed robberies and one more rape, and the plea got him an additional 337 years in prison.
The plea Wednesday brou^t his sentences to 20 life terms and 2,191 years beindbars.
Simonis, 30, was arrested here Nov. 28. He has confessed to sex crimes and robberies in Louisiana and 11 other states, including crimes in Ohio and Texas for which other men have been convicted.
welfare, food stamps, public housing and health care for the poor and elderly. Reagan has pledged to leave Social Security unscathed.
-A jump of 18 percent in the Pentagon budget, to a record $215 billion. 'That would represent the second installment of the Reagan administrations military buildup.
A proposal that Reagan enibraced during his 1980 presidential campaign to establish enterprise zones in decaying cities. 'That could include tax cuts for businesses that locate in the impacted areas.
The president started making tax and spending decisions last month after advisers gave him estimates showing the deficit rising to $160 billion in 1984 without any spending cuts or tax increases.
Reagan has said he generally opposes tax increases, but Regan said on the NBC-'TV Today program Wednesday that the president probably will seek increases for 1983 and 1984 that exceed the $22 billion he asked for last fall.
Regan flatly ruled out any changes in the three-year income tax cut Congress approved last year, and said the administration probably will not seek a windfall profits tax on a deregulated natural gas industry.
But he said Congress is likely to pass one anyway if it decides to ^)eed the deregulation of natural gas prices.
Chases Thief
Sixty-six-year-old Marie Morin of Wedgewood Arms Apartments didnt take tbe theft of her purse sitting down'Tuesday.
Police Chief Glenn Cannon said Ms. Morin was seated on a bench at the intersecti(Mi of Fourth and Evans streets about 1:35 p.m., waiting for her Greenville Area Transit bus to arrive. Reading a book, she didnt notice the woman ai^roaching, and was suprized vi4ien her pocketbook was snatched from her lap.
Seeing her purse moving away, along with a stranger in her early 20s, Ms. Morin jumped up, and yelling for help, ran after the thief.
The chase, with Ms. Morin leading reinforcements gathered along the way, aided two and one-half blocks away whoi the fleeing criminal threw down the pocketbook behind Pu^s Tire Service and coitinued on ha way emptyhanded.
Even though Ms. Morin recovered ha poctetbook and its contents, local police would still like to talk to the purse snatcha. Cannon said.
Holiday Activities Reported
Christmas activity reports were given at the first meeting of 1982 of the Greenville Ser\ice League held Monday
Hospital Activities Chairman Mrs. Charles Wilkerson Jr. thanked volunteers for making 395 favors for patients trays in December and decorating the hospital Each hospital department decorated its unit and Critical Care Unit Two was awarded first place by league judges.
Mrs. Eugene Furth reported a request from the Emergency Charity Fund and 43 food baskets were delivered to families at Christmas
Laughinghouse Fund Chairman Mrs. J Bryan Brown received a call and Mrs. Frank Steinbeck Jr. reported the collection of 159 units of blood at the Dec. 30 visit at the Moose Lodge.
Thirty-two league workers volunteered a total of 102'2 hours Forthcoming visits will be made Jan. 8 at Pitt Cornmunitv College and Jan.
27-28 at ECli.
.Mrs. Charles Stevenj, sustaining member representative. announced league cookbooks were here and are available for sale.
Pitt County Health Department presented a certificate of appreciation to the league for their continued assistance during 1981. The meeting was conducted by President Mrs. Robert VanVeld.
Eager Family Man Is No Bargain
By Abigail Van Buren
< 1982 by Universal Press Syndicate
DEAR ABBY; The man who has been telling me for eight months that he loves me told me last night that he is marrying someone else! He says he doesnt think any more of this woman than he does of me, but hes 33 and wants a family. This girl has agreed to sign a contract drawn up by a lawyer stating that if she doesnt conceive within a year, she will agree to an uncontested divorce so he can marry someone else. She also agreed that he may commit adultery while he is away from home (he is a truck driver). He asked me if I thought he was crazy, and I said yes.
Abby, what kind of man would ask a woman to sign such an agreement? And what kind of woman would sign it?
I am interested in knowing your views.
IT HAPPENED IN OCALA, FLA.
DEAR IT: Any man who can get a woman to sign such an agreement is the worlds greatest salesman. And any woman who would sign it should have her head examined.
DEAR ABBY: My husband is in the retail business, and Im here every day helping him. A man comes into our store regularly and stinks up the place with a cigar.
Every time I see this man coming with his cigar, I want to run out of the place.
Should I say something to him about it or not?
ABES WIFE
DEAR WIFE: Is the man buying or selling?
Mrs. Ross Gives Talk
Mrs. Martiel Ross gave a slide talk on her recent trip to China at the meeting of the Tea and Topics Book Club.
The project committee reported on preparations for a needy familys Christmas. Club members are planning to entertain their husbands and guests at a Valentine dinner in February.
Next months meeting will be hosted by Jean Hawley with a program on highway safety. The January meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Mary Daughtridge.
Marriage
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cowan jof Windsor and Mr. and Mrs. *W. 0. Pruitt of Oxford announce the marrige of their children, Sue and Winston, on Dec. 29, 1981. After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will live in Greenville.
DEAR ABBY: The letter suggesting that warning labels be placed on peanut butter jars because a 2'/2-year-old child tragically choked on peanut butter prompts this letter.
I am an old emergency room nurse who has seen many children with obstructed air passages. Total lack of oxygen will usually cause brain death within four to six minutes, long before medical attention is available.
Abby, if we put warning labels on peanut butter jars, why not on gumball machines, dog kibble, teething biscuits, bottle caps, as well as the Thanksgiving turkey? (How many people pay attention to the warning labels on cigarettes?)
I think a better solution would be for parents to take a course in C.P.R. It includes instructions on clearing the obstructed air passages in infants and children. The course IS offered free by the American Red Cross and the Heart Association, and it takes only a few hours.
A choking child needs immediate help, and the 10 or 12 minutes it may take before the paramedics arrive, or to get the child to a doctor, is already too much time.
KAREN SIMONDS, R.N.
DEAR KAREN: Its true, youngsters (and adults, too) can choke on a variety of foods, but because of its consistency, peanut butter is difficult to swallow and has a tendency to lodge in ones throat. However, suggesting a course in C.P.R. is appropriate. Ive recommended it in this space before, but its time for a reminder.
Everybody needs friends. For some practical tips on how to be popular, get Abbys Popularity booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed stamped (37 ceqts) envelope to Abby, Popularity, 12060 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 5000, Hawthorne, Calif. 90250.
Births
McKeithan Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jinks Wilson McKeithan Jr., Ayden, a dau^iter, Julia Renee, on Dec. 31, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.
^ton
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wooti Shelton, Macclesfield, a daughter, Jamie Brooke, on Dec. 31,
1981, in Pitt Memorial H(pi-tal.
Edwards Bom to Mr. and Mrs.
diaries 'Thomas Edwards, 103 N. Warren St., a daughter, Caroline Coor, on Dec. 31, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Simms
Bom to Mr. and Mrs.^
Hebert Simms Jr., Rt. 3,' Greenville, a daughter, Erika Nicole, oh Jan. 1,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Rodgers Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Rodgers Jr.,
Farmville, a son, John 'Thomas III, on Jan. 1, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Johnson Bom to Mr. and Mrs.
David Lewis Johnson, Farmville, a daughter, Danielle Marietta, on Jan. 2,
1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Poythress
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Buddy James Poythress Jr., Roanoke Rapids, a son, Michael Wayne, on Jan. 2, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Wooten
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Aloysius Wooten, 600-G W. 14th St., a daughter, Temika Racquel, on Jan. 3, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Chapman
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Chapman Jr., Grifton, a daughter, Wilba Denise, on Jan. 3, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Harris
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. 'Thomas Blair Harris, Win-terville, a daughter, Leigh, on Jan. 3, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Francis
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Craig Darryl Francis, Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Bradley Darryl, on Jan. 3, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Swain
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lee Swain Jr., Rt. 11,
Arabic Dance
Belly Dancing Classes Start Jan. 11 Morning Class For New Mothers. Call Donna Whitley 752-0928
Discount Shoes Boot Sale Now! Everyday Is A Sale Day West End Circle Greenville NC Hours Mon-Sat 10-7
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The rapid growth of private security services directly relates to the rise of serious crime in this country, says Herchell Britton, executive vice president of Burns International Security Services Inc.
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Wits Etad
By Erma Bom eck
People have asked me from time to time if any of my children have aspirations of being a writer.
To my knowledge, none of them has so much as written a letter since one of them forged my name to a permit slip allowing him to ditch school to see Five Easy Pieces as a learning experience. (One sent a Christmas card one year showing him on a motorcycle with his arm in a cast and Happy Holidays scrawled on it).
Yet there is not a day goes by that they do not stop off at the countertop in the kitchen, shuffle through the mail and inquire, Anything for me?
Greenville, a son, Cody Allen, on Jan. 4,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bosse
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ward Bosse, Ayden, a son, Philip Gray, on Jan. 4, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Gardner Bom to Mr. and- Mrs. Quency Gardner, 703 Douglas Ave., a son. Patient Ucal, on Jan. 4, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
'Theyve been doing this since they were toddlers.
And the kicker is, due to the magic of computers, they get more mail than I do.
TTiey receive requests to renew their sutecription to Forbes. (They never had a subscription to Forbes.) They get spoken to by E.F. Hutton and .they dont listen to him either. Once there was a brochure from a realty company addressed to my son and his wife asking them to put their financing problems on their doorstep. The kid was 12 at the time.
If you really want to know your children, walk in their junk mail f(w a day.
A plea from their college alumni association to increase last years pledge from $3 to $2000.
A weird radical newspaper
When frying fish or meat, cover the frying pan with a colander so that the steam escapes, the food browns well and the grease is prevented from spattering.
Cheese Rings,
Pattie Shells,
& Ham Biscuts
DIENERS BAKERY
815 Dickinson Ave.
containing ads for Creative Party Baking and vasectiMTiies for your favorite dad on Fathers Day.
An ominous envelope with a window in it with the words FINAL NOTICE shining throu^ from the Dept, of Motor Vehicles, Traffic Division.
A card from Als garage reminding them their last tuneup was in 1978.
It sounds like I sit around sifting through my chUdrens mail. I dont. I just collect it, store it and watch them as they stand over the wastebasket reading it in mid-air as it plummets to the
can.
I havent read even so much as a postcard since the day vriien out of sheer curiosity I scanned a card fitMn a skiing buddy of my swi mIjo wrote, Did the Gatorade we put in your dads radiator work?
If ^ kids write, it wont be humor.
Eastern
Electrolysis
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You Are Invited To Attend A FREE Non-Surgicai Face Lift At
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103 Oakmont Professional Plaza, Greenville For more information and appointment, call Janet or Deborah at
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Recommended by plastic surgeons.
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Works continuously (not just several hours)
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Not every size in every style! Choose from our fall styles of Amalfi, Pappagallo, Red Cross, Joyce, Johansen and many others
Groups of Childrens
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Groups of Coats Dresses ^ Sportswear
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sizes 4-7 sizes 8-10
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Pendleton, Dalton, Austin Hill, Emily, *pitt , J.G. Hook and many others * aza - ,
It
IN SEaUSION - Pope Shenouda III, shown in this .undated photo, is head of Egypts six million Copts. The p(^, who is said to be the 117th descendent of St. Mark the Apostle, was stripped of his powers last September when Egyptian President Anwar Sadat cracked down on religious groups accused of causing sectarian strife. He has remained in seclusion since. (APLaserphoto)
Wed After A Long Wait
IMPERIAL BEACH, Calif. (AP) Two world wars and one marriage apiece came and went between the time Victor and Zella fell in love and their wedding day.
They became Mr. and Mrs. Victor McPartland last month. The groom was 84; the bride, 81.
In 1915, they met at boarding school in Femley, Nev., but her parents said no to marriage because she was just 16.
After World War 1, McPartland returned from France and married someone else. His old sweetheart was married and divorced.
Over the years they both sent Christmas cards to a mutual friend, boarding school classmate Helen Lowder. McPartlands wife died last year and so Mrs. Lowder gave him his former sweethearts number in San Diego.
1 have thought of her many times over the years and wondered what a life together would have been like, McPartland said Tuesday.
He called in October. I was a little nervous, especially when she said she didnt remember me, he said. But Mrs. McPartland said later she never forgot this man. He was the measure for every man Ive ever met in my life.
Her son took them to dinner and we held hands under the table the whole time, she recalled. McPartland smiled on the steps of the couples mobile home, talking about finally marrying the first sweetheart I ever had.
Plywood Stolen
Greenville police were investigating a break-in that occurred at Garris-Evans Lumber Co. on 14th Street early today.
Chief Glenn Cannon said an undetermined amount of birch plywood was taken from the building by thieves who gained entrance to the building by first cutting a gate chain, then cutting a hole in the side of the metal building and opening an overhead door.
DEANS UST KINSTON - Kenny Barnes of Greenville was named to the deans list at Lenoir Community College for the fall quarter. Th qualify for this honor, students must maintain a 3.0 quality point average.
Carolina east mall k^greenville
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4The Daily ReOector, GreenvUle, N.C.Thursday, January 7,1982
Is This Disapproval?
Richard V. Allen, the controversial national security advisor to President Reagan is gone ... or at least partially. I
Allen resigned Monday after a Session with the president. Reagan said he was accepting the resignation with deep regret and it was announced that Allen would continue as a consultant to the president.
Questions had been raised about $1,000 left in a safe from a Japanese journalist and two watches from a Japanese friend. The funds were apparently intended as a thank you payment to the first lady for an interview.
The Justice Department cleared Allen legally but ethical questions remained.
In the end President Reagan allowed the situation to drag on far
too long for the good of his administration, and then he failed to act forcefully. Even now the public doesnt know whether the president approved or disapproved of the Allen role in the Japanese gift matters.
We are left feeling this is an administation of cronyism, with a president who is only going to take action when he absolutely has to. An Allen may be removed but a place will be found for him and there might even be a half hearted presidential pat on the back for him.
The president must demand certain ethics of those who surround him. If there are violations then he should take clear action to correct the situation. In this area President Reagan has fallen down.
-AND THE DEEP BLUE SEA!
Bad Image For U.S. Justice
The prolonged custody fight for Walter Polovchak, now aged 14, makes little sense to us.
Polovchak, a Russian boy who did not want to go home with his parents, was allowed to stay in the U.S. when his parents returned to their home in the Ukraine. They fought the case with every means available. Its pretty silly; and, aside from that, gives the image of American justice some black marks.
Innumerable precedents, customs and laws regarding the parental role were overruled. Maybe it made
THIS AFfERNOON
a difference because a Russian family was involved ... some would go to any extreme to make Russia look bad, but it was our countrys system of justice which was given an image we hope it does not deserve.
Beware, lest you take your 12-year-old to Florida and the child becomes so enamored of the dlimate, suwoundings and lifestyle, that he balks at returning home with you. It isnt merely a case of a disobedient or wilful child; its a legal case you could lose. So suggests the Polovchak case.
Allen's Exit Prolonged
By JAMES KILPATRICK
Committed To Taiwan
Cost Of 'Exports
By BILL NOBUTT
RALEIGH - Those engaged in the business profit from increased exports. Specialists predict that the current push to boost North Carolina' exports in agricultural products, textiles, furniture and other goods will mean tremendous gains in coming years.
.Gains will not come without cost. Consumers will be directly affected by the improved export markets.
The most immediate effect will be seen at the grocery store. The biggest demand overseas is for American food products, and this expanding world market is beneath the steady upward climb of food prices at home.
Roughly half the food produced in this country is shipped overseas. Just 10 years ago, only about 20 percent was exported.
This added demand for food products overseas keeps the supply at home under strain, so prices' go up. Further, there is little the consumer can do about that. Several years ago, rapidly escalating beef prices prompted picketing and boycotting by homemakers. Beef prices came down. Now, however, the export market will readily absorb any surplus from this nation, and such price pressures will have little impact.
Demand
An economist at North Carolina State University has conducted some study of the export situation in relation to the state of the economy and finds that
farmers have been receiving prices for their products relatively in line with inflation. Relative prices of farm products ... rose rapidly through the 1970s due to the rising general price level. A growing demand from the
corporate the effects of foreign business cycles, weather, wars and trade embargoes. These events effect the foreign demand for American agricultural products and this increases the relative prices of these products, economists say. This helps explain the iptense lobbying in Washington by
(Please Turn To Page 5)
WASHINGTON - Once again the question of arms sales to Taiwan is heating up. From that powerful but passive volcano known as Peking come rumbles of rhetoric and puffs of smoke, but the political seismologist hasnt been born who could predict when or if an eruption will occur. Our own course should be clear; We should sell our small ally the fighters Taiwan so clearly needs, and I let the lava fall where it
ma;'
fWo compelling considera tions kstify the pending sale. The firet is honor. The second is strategy.
This is the situation. Three years ago last month, Jimmy Carter abrogated our 1954 mutual defense treaty with the Republic of China. We
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.
BILL NOBLITT
food export market in thought to be an important aspect ... putting upward pressure on relative farm prices, says John Lapp.
Farmers were neither helped nor hindered by inflation itselk Land costs, energy, tr^portation, various supplies and equipment all rose in cost. The return for farmers kept pace.
In just the past five years, however, foreign trade has boomed to give farmers expanded markets and added income - a bonus above the inflation rate.
Any explanation of U.S. agricultural prices must in-
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To the editor:
The Random House Dictionary defines solidarity as a union or fellowship arising from common responsibilites and interests, as between members of a group.
Bear in mind that solidarity is not a passing idea with passing goals, but is becoming an universal term that does not end in Poland. It is a symbol for unification against oppression in all its forms, a coalition for freedom, wherever freedom is absent.
It may sound trite, but freedom is something we Americans often take for granted. Freedom of speech, press, religion, to hold meetings, etc. In Poland, the people through Solidarity are striving for these basic tenets of freedom. On Dec. 12, Polands Communist government enacted martial law.
Let us now pull together in a unified show of support for the Poles who are struggling for freedom and not dismiss the issue as their problem, for it is our problem as well.
Joe Tripp Tony Parker Rt.l,Box230,
Greenville
Other Editors Say Slow Down
(Greensboro Daily News)
Most people dont strictly obey the 55 mph speed limit. We dont base this statement on any solid evidence. It comes instead from observation while driving down the road. We spend our time on the interstate memorizing everyone elses license plate.
We dont say this to show how law-abiding we are. It just so happens that we like driving slow. Law or not, wed probably keep it under 55 most of the time.
What weve noticed lately, however, and more to the point, is that weve had more time to memorize those other license plates. That must mean that more people are driving slower. They may not be obeying the letter of the law, but they arent highballing it, either. When we someone scooting down the road at 70 or 75 mph, its a real event.
Major L.J. Lance, former highway patrol field commander of the eastern half of North Carolina, said essentially the same thing the other day. You do not see the high speed like you used to, he said.
Lance, who has the hard evidence we dont, says that the 55 mph speed limit does make people drive slower than they used to, and he says flatly that this saves lives. Highway fatalities have dropped by 400 a year since the lower limit became the law of the land eight years ago.
Lances fellow patrol officers admit that not everyone keeps it below 55, and they also admit that there are still a lot of accidents. But they say people driving even a little slower decreases the number of truly serious accidents. That is good news, pure and simple.
Congress reduced the national speed limit to 55 mph in 1974 to help save fuel during the first Arab oil embargo, and then let the lower limit stand when it proved to save lives. As the years go by, the death rate dwindles drastically. What began as a fringe benefit is now the best thing about the lower limit. Maybe as more people begin enjoying the pleasure of staying alive on the highway, theyll start memorizing our license plate.
ended diplomatic relations with Taiwan; we began "diplomatic relations with Peking. As part of the normalization agreement, Mr. Carter acknowledged for the United States that there is but one China and Taiwan is part of China.
But Mr. Carter made it clear at the time, in repeated
JAMES J. KILPATRICK
statements from the White House, that Taiwan had to be able to purchase selected defensive weapons in the United States. At a press conference on Dec. 15, 1978, the president emphasized this understanding: Over the years the United States has given Taiwan access to carefully chosen defensive military equipment and will continue this policy after termination of the defense treaty.
Despite protests from Peking, the Carter administration adhered to this policy in 1979 and 1980. The Reagan administration has followed the same course. On Dec. 11, Mr,
Reagan notified Congress that he had approved a large sale of military spare parts to Taiwan. The amount of the sale has not been officially , disclosed, but reportedly the package closely approaches $100 million. It was this sale that last week set off a shower of sparks in Peking, where the Foreign Ministry reaffirmed its resolute opposition to such sales and demanded that the U.S. clarify its position.
Under the Taiwan Relations Act, the right to proceed with such sales is clearly preserved. Acting together, the president and Congress are to determine the needs of Taiwan for defensive weapons. We are to make available to Taiwan such defensive articles and defense services in such quantities as may be necessary to enable Taiwan to maintain a sufficient self-defense capability.
These are commitments not only of law, but of honor also. It is too late in the day to argue the wisdom of Mr. Carters abrogation of the 1954 treaty. The deed is done. But it is not too late to insist that we are bound to keep the word we pledged three years ago. Taiwan is a small nation 17 million inhabitants in all but it is a proud island of relative freedom in a sea of communist imperialism.
The Taiwan government has not requested the sale of any specific number of F-16s. It has formally expressed interest only in obtaining a sufficient number of fighters to continue its qualitative edge over the Peoples Republic. It is a reasonable request, fully in accord with the promises
(Please Turn To Page 5)
By JAMES GERSTENZANG
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - It was the longest exit yet from the Reagan administration.
The fact that Richard V. Allen ould have to leave his post as President Reagans national security adviser was clear to the presidents top three aides before Christmas and from then on his departure was just a matter of time, a White House source said.
Even before Christmas, they agreed that his replacement would be William P. Clark, a long-time Reagan associate who has spent a year as deputy secretary of state, said the source, who asked that he not be identified by name.
But even as he walked into the Oval Office to meet with the president Monday afternoon, Allen was fighting for reinstatement, he acknowledged later. After all, he reasoned, both the Justice Department and a deputy White House counsel had found no evidence of wrongdoing after investigating a disclosure that Allen had accepted $1,000 from Japanese journalists and three watches from Japanese friends.
In his first year, Reagan weathered several possibly embarassing personnel problems. The incidents were handled with the speed and efficiency of a guillotine when it became clear the central figures could not work for the administration.
Ernest W. Lefever, Reagans choice to be assistant secretary of state for human rights, withdrew his nomination soon after the Senate Foreign Relations Committee voted against him, deciding quickly not to press for approval by the full Senate.
Max Hugel, the CIA deputy director for operations, stepped down soon after The Washington Post reported that he had supplied two Wall Street stock brokers with advance inside information about a firm he once headed.
Army Maj. Gen. Robert L. Schweitzer was quickly removed from his post as the top military officer on the National Security Council staff after saying in a speech that the Soviets are on the
move. They are going to strike. Reagan said he disagreed with that statement.
So, the president has shown on earlier occasions that he is capable of acting quickly to cut off somewie who could become a political liability.
But Allen presented difficulties.
For one thing, he made it clear he had no intention of resigning. He would not go willingly.
The feistiness he has always shown played into the problem, said a White House official.
Allen also had a powerful ally in Edwin Meese III, the presidents counselor and by some accounts the most influential member of the triumverate ruling the White House staff.
Meese showed a reluctance to give up on Allen well after the other members of the top trio, chief of staff James A. Baker III and deputy chief of staff Michael K. Deaver, had decided Allen was through.
Baker and Deaver let the pressure build on Meese without forcing the issue, said one White House official.
Meese also may have been reluctant because the increased authority given Clark, compared with Allens role, means a diminished role for Meese, the official said. But it was Meese who studied the operations of the National Security Council staff and suggested expanding the national security advisers job by allowing him daily access to the president.
By Christmas, Meese had come to the same conclusion reached by Baker and Deaver about Allens future. By the following weekend, he had given Reagan his proposals to revamp the advisers role, well-placed sources said.
The remaining item was to get Allen to come forward, said the official. Thus, a series of news leaks emerged over the New Years holiday.
First, it was revealed that Clark was the unanimous choice of the presidents top advisers to succeed Allen. Then, there was word that Allen, if he stepped aside and was cleared of any wrongdoing, could have another job.
Strength
THE PAY-OFF An old man tells about how when he was a boy he was attacked by a bull, rolled over on the ground, and finally thrown over a fence with both legs broken. He lay there for hours before he was found and on several occasions snakes crawled over him. The terrified lad promised God that if he were spared, he would give his life to religion. And he did.
Was this just a desperate barter between an injured bov and the most high God?
For Today
Well, maybe at the time it was on his part, but we should judge these matters not by their circumstances but by their results. The boy became a most happy and influential work in Christian projects. He never regretted the choice of his life work.
The things which lead us into right pathways are of secondary importance compared with the fact that we enter them at all and walk joyfully and creatively in them. This is the pay-off. Elisha Douglass
Changing Our Value Systems?
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - When the subject is Social Security he discussion almost always is money, that apparently being the chief concern of both contributor and beneficiary.
But dont for a minute believe there arent apsects of the great retirement program that might be of even greater importance, difficult as that might be to imagine.
A. Haeworth Robertson has that imagination, sharpened and amplified as chief actuary of the Social Security Administration from 1975 to 1978, a period when you might think his chief concern w^juld have been money.
But, says Robertson, serious as the apparent financial problems may be, they are probably not the most important Social Security-related problems confronting the nation. 'The larger costs, are more subtle and intangible, and he argues they could change not only the finances but the nations entire economic and social environment.
Robertson isnt anti-Social -Security, but he believes Americans should un
derstand the subject better than they do, and they should prepare themselves for " change, because change is inevitable.
As matters stand, he asserts, the system can transform our historic value system and way of life before we realize what is happening. He says it in The Coming Revolution in Social Security, published by Security Press, and in an article for William Mercer Inc., the employee benefits consulting company of which he is vice president.
He te^ns his list of concerns with the observation that Social Security is so complex the average peron will never know what benefits to expect, and will never know how much responsibility to assume for himself and his family.
This wUl lead to the individuals looking blindly to the government for whatever benefits are being dispensed at the time, he says, adding that the inevitable result will be erosion of initiative, individuality, and self-respect, as well as the loss of any sense of freedom - of choice and control regarding a vital aspect of our lives.
He then argues that Social Security:
Trespasses on personal lives by imposing straight-jackets of behavioral standards, such as when to retire, how much to earn, when to divorce and whether to remarry (as well as when and to whom.) It destroys the flexibility needed for us to manage our lives as we see fit.
Ri^dly divides the population into those who work and produce goods and services and those who are inactive but still share in the production. That might have been appropriate in the^past, but it wont be so in the future, Robertson says, contending that the early 60s will not be a proper age to divide the active from the inactive population as the baby boom of yesterday becomes the senior boom of tomorrow.
Discourages personal saving and the formation of private pension plans. It thus retards the capital formation necessary for a strong economy and tends to reduce national productivity growth that owuld improve Uie standard of living for all - active and retired alike.
The problem has been reduced by enlargement of the Individual Retire^ count program.
Is structured to reward traditional life patterns male breadwinner and female homemakers, and lifelong marriages, that are becoming less representative of modem life. That is not flexibile enough to accommodate the changing role of the family unit; and, in particular, of women as they move toward independence and equality.
Effectively hides any connection between the taxes and individual pays and the benefits he receives. Yet, all the whUe the public has been led to believe there is such a connection between Social Security taxes and benefits through the rhetoric of contributions paid to a trust fund under an insurance program to acquire an "earned right to specified benefits.
Thats a devastating list, a cntroversial w too, but with one in seven Americans receiving monthly benefit checks it serves an important purpose: It promotes discussion, v4iich was one of Robertsons goals.
Sand Reefs Deterring Erosion
ByEUSSAMcCRARY
Associated Press Writer
Despite winter storms that have battered the North Carotina coast, sand reefs at the base of the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse are keeping erosion around the structure at a minimum, area residents say.
The residents credit artificial seaweed, called Seascape, planted around the lighthouse last spring for keeping the sea at bay.
Its unbelievable. There is actually no erosion in the sand that the Seascape has built up at the foot of the lightouse, said Toni Zindel, a Buxton motel owner who monitors erosion damage at the lighthouse.
Last winter before the Seascape went in, I took pictures of the holes the water gouged around the groins the Park Service built. This winter, its completely different. There is no erosion, he added.
Seascape was invented by William Garrett of Greenville, Md., a DuPont researcher. The device consists of a sand-filled tube and a series of four-foot fronds. The fronds catch sand as waves roll in and filter the sand to the bottom of the water, building up reefs.
Last May, Garrett installed 500 units of Seascape in the ocean at the foot of the lighthouse, trying to keep the water from carving the sand
from under the structure. At high tide, sea is only 70 feet from the 208-foot tower, the nations tallest. Garrett plans to eventually place 3,000 units of his invention around the lighthouse.
Garretts plan to save the lighthouse is only one being considered by state and federal agencies. Plans range from a $65 million beach rebuilding effort to moving the lighthouse. Garretts plan, which would cost an estimated $64,000, is the least expensive.
Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt
and Republican Sen. Jesse Helms in September laim-ched a statewide campaign to raise $1 million to save the lighthouse. So far, the fundraising effort has netted only about $22,000.
According to a report compiled by Garrett in August, sand levels on the beach around the lighthouse had built up by 54 inches. Garrett noted in the report that a tropical storm that pounded the North Carolina coast in August had little eff^ton the sand reefs.
We are* pleased with the
results of the seascape so far this winter, said a spokesman for the Outer Banks Preservation Society. Winter weather will tell the tale as to whether it will work or not.
John Cline of Raleigh, treasurer of the flindraising campaign, said all money collected to save the lighthouse will be turned over to thefiational Park Service.
I cant say exactly what
they will do with it but they will probably build another groin around the lighthouse, Cline said.
Meanwhile, Garrett says he has confidence that his invention will work.
Some peale feel its just too simple to work. he said. But no matter what happens, I feel that Seascape has bou^t some valuable time for the lighthouse during its most critical period.
Tobacco Taxes Top $6.5 Billion
NoblittCol....
(Continued from page 4)
farm interests when the idea of a food embargo against the Soviets is discussed.
Another major factor which influendes food costs to the consumer is marketing. Michael K. Wohlgenant at N.C. State finds that of some $240 billion spent by consumers in a year for domestic farm products, about one-third actually goes to the agricultural producer. The other two-thirds goes for marketing costs.
Changes
A changed lifestyle in American homes eating quick-fix meals while the family engages in various work and play activities has helped to boost food costs while changing dramatically the marketing techniques. Food preparation, delivery, storage and packa^ng is labor intensive, requiring up to a third of total marketing cost.
There is a popular belief that the anonymous middleman is really behind the rising cost of food. State university economists reject that notion. Stiff competition in the food trade works to enforce the processors and wholesalers to keep their prices as low as possible.
RALEIGH,' N.C. (AP) -Taxes on tobacco amounted to more thn $6.7 billion for the fiscal year that ended June 30,1981, according to a report by the Tobacco Tax Council.
William A. OFlaherty, president of the Tobacco Tax Council, said in the councils annual editon of The Tax Burden on Tobacco that cigarette taxes accounted for almost 99 percent of all taxes on tobacco at the three levels of government.
lected nearly $2.5 billion. The rest was collected by county and municipal governments.
The federal government impos^ a tax of 8 cents on each pack sold. State and local governments add their own taxes to that.
KilpotrickCol....
(CMtinued from page 4)
we have made.
Our own strategic self-interests in the Pacific strongly support the con-inued independence of 'aiwan. The island has been described as an unsinkable aircraft carrier, so positioned as to protect sea traffic between Northeast Asia and the rest of Asia. With only a single U.S. carrier in the Far East, our lines of logistical support are stretched to the breaking point. It would be folly to abandon an ally whom one day we may desperately need.
Suppose Mr. Reagan and the Congress should approve the sale of new fighters: Would the Peking volcano erupt? The consequences surely would be unpleasant. When the Netherlands some months ago sold two submarines to Taiwan, China recalled its ambassador and downgraded relations. But the world would not come to
an end if the same thing happened here. Conceivably Peking might move closer to Moscow, but if there is to be such a rapprochement, it will occur willy-nilly.
The Chinese, both on Taiwan and on the mainland, reputedly take a long view of
history. We ought to emulate their patient example. Our long-term interest is to defend freedom and to expose tyranny. This is also Taiwans cause. Her plea must not be rejected.
Ci^yright 1982 Universal Press Syndicate
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Rescuers Hunting Mudslide Victims
ByJACKSCHREfflMAN Associated Press Writer SANTA CRUZ, Calif. (AP) Rescuers struggled past toppled trees and crumbled roads today to reach up to 500 people strandd by rain-triggered mudslides. The storm killed at least 23 people and officials feared up to 20 more bodies might be found in the ruins of their homes.
Damage from the rains that pelted northern California from Sunday to Tuesday exceeded $200 million,
More than 200 California National Guardsmen were on patrol or flood duty, mostly in Marin County north of San Francisco, where 80 homes were leveled by mudslides and 150 damaged during the rains Army helicopters made three trips Wednesday, rescuing stranded or sick people.
Gary Patton, chairman of the board of supervisors in Santa Cruz County, 70 miles south of San Francisco, estimated that 100 to 500 people were isolated in the county as fallen trees piled up in logjams and bridges washed out.
They have no water, no heat, no food and they cant get out, so its a significant problem, Patton said of those isolated. People are trapped in bad situations. The countys priorities were reaching isolated people, recovering bodies. he said.
About 50,000 Pacific Gas & Electric customers here
were without power for 46 hours until Wednesday evening. Another 20,000 re-mxd without power into the night.
A mudslide in Ben Lomond, just north of Santa Cruz, wiped out a wooded hillside and its only road, and Patton said it may be weeks before the area is dugoiit.
A massive mudslide in the Love Creek area of Ben Lomond pummeled houses into matchsticks, said firefighter Ross Harriman.
The whole mountain moved and came down on the 300 acres, said Roger Lee, an emergency medical technician with the rescue operation.
Sheriffs investigator Joseph Henard and Lee estimated that as many as 20 people could have dietj in the Ben Lomond mudslide. But volunteeer firefighter Earl Robertson, a spokesman for the rescue operation, said, There are approximately four or eight missing persons and no confirmed deaths.
Two days after the disastrous rains ended, chest-high mud still filled some streets in Soquel, east of Santa Cruz.
An incredible volume of mud gushed down the San Lorenzo River, Patton said. "Looking at it from the air, its filled with mud to the ocean, and the ocean several miles out is mud-colored.
About 50,000 Pacific Gas and Electric customers in hilly, coastal Santa Cruz County were without power for 46 hours until Wednesday
evening, and another 20,000 remained out Wednesday night.
Total damages in the 200-mile-long coastal swath battered by the torrential rainstorm Sunday through Tuesday will be in the $200 millions undoubtedly, possibly hi^er, said Jack Kearns, deputy director of the state Office of Emergency Services.
Gov. Edmund G. Brown
Jr., who earlier declared emergencies in six counties, on Wednesday asked President Reagan for federal disaster aid, and the White House said it was studying the request.
Hours after the storm blew east, new mudslides toppled two homes in Sausalito, forcing the evacuation of 300 people late Tuesday. The slides beneath U.S. 101 leading to the Golden Gate
Bridge forced the closure of the span for 20 hours, sending thousands of San Francisco-bound commuters tories Wednesday morning.
Throughout Santa Cruz County, more than 100 houses were "completely destroyed, others were substantially damaged, Patton said. At least six bridges had collapsed, and many places wont be accessible for weeks
or in the worst cases -months, he said.
Floods smashed huge gaps in scenic California 1 in Santa Cruz. Sonoma and other counties, forcing traffic detours from the popular tourist route that will have to last for months, officials said.
Model Bridge Part Of Trial Evidence
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ATLANTA (AP) - A 10-foot-long scale model of the Chattahoochee River bridge where Wayne B. Williams first came under police scrutiny was set up in court this morning on the second day of testimony in Williams murder trial.
Williams, a 23-year-old black free-lance cameraman, is accused in the slayings of Nathaniel Cater, 27, and Jimmy Ray Payne, 21, two of 28 young Atlanta blacks killed during a 22-month period. No arrests have been made in the 26 other deaths.
The fourth-floor courtroom in the Fulton County Courthouse was filled with spectators before the start of testimony.
The Jackson Parkway bridge depicted in the model was the site of Williams first encounter with police. He was spotted there May 22, 1981, by a stakeout team that heard a splash in the water below. Caters body was found downstream from the bridge two days later. .
As testimony got under way Wednesday in the highly publicized trial, defense attorney Alvin Binder challenged the prosecutions fiber evidence, saying it could have come from several sources including the clothing of rescuers.
Prosecutors have said minute fibers found on the Ixxlies of the two victims are the key to the murder case against Williams.
Binder also got an associate Fulton County medical examiner to acknowledge that Payne, whose death was listed as a homicide, could have drowned.
Cater, Payne and six of the other victims were found floating in area rivers. Public Safety Commissioner Lee Brown, who headed the task force, testified Wednesday that police stakeouts were set up at as many as 24 bridges from the beginning of April to May 22, when Williams was stopped near a bridge over the Chattahoochee River,
Officers on stakeout testified in pretrial hearings that Williams was spotted driving slowly over the bridge after an officer underneath heard a loud splash. Two days later, Caters body was found downstream.
Binder told the jury the state will imply that Williams threw Caters body off the bridge, but he said his 5-foot-7, 160-pound client could not have lifted the 146-pound Cater and thrown him over the four-foot bridge wall into the river.
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Wilson Times Editor Named
WILSON, N.C. (AP)-Roy Taylor has been named editor of the Wilson Daily Times, succeeding John Scott, who died last July.
Taylor, 63, a Wayne County native, had been wire editor of the paper since April 1, 1960.
The announcement was made Wednesday by Morgan P. Dickerman, president of the Daily Times.
DEMO MEETING
The Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee will meet at Parkers restaurant Tuesday at 7 p.m. A party spokesman said area legislators and Rep. Walter Jones, D-N.C., have been invited to attend the meeting.
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MCC Prexy Is Resigning
Santa Cruz, a boardwalk city of 42,000 people 60 miles south of San Francisco, became a ghost town with schools, most businesses, the city wharf, city offices and the University of California closed.
WILLIAMSTON - The only woman president in North Carolinas Community College system. Dr. C. Neill McLeod, president of Martin Community College, has confirmed that she is in the process of resigning her position.
Dr. McLeod gave as her basic reason for the decision to resign the fact that she and the board of trustees governing the college do not agree on how the institution should be run.
. Dr. McLeod added that the disa^eement with the trustees involves a difference in philosophy. She declined to elaborate on these differences.
Dr. McLeod has not yet named an effective date for her resignation. She also said she has not yet determined her future plans.
A native of Raleigh, Dr. McLeod became president of Martin Community College in May 1979. Prior to coming to Williamston, she was vice president for student instruction and dvelopment at Piedmont Technical College in Roxboro.
Martin Community College has about 2,000 students enrolled in its various programs. Of that number, approximately 700 are full-time students.
The chairman of the board^ of trustees, A.B. Ayers Jr.,' has refused to comment on the situation.
A water main from the citys reservoir broke, leaving Santa Cruz with a five- to seven-day repair job and a days worth of water, said Jesus Armas, assistant city manager.
Restoration of ^me electricity, allowing use of pumps, eased the water crisis, and Armas said that with conservation ... we should be able to get along.
The Great Stow-away
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I
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HERES ALL YOU have to do. Call the classified department with your ad for a still-good item and youll make some extra cash! Call 752-6166.
II
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Like a 24 hour banking machine, no fee travelers checks and convenient locations all over Pitt County. Altogether, it's the most attractive interest-bearing checking account anywhere.
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Farmville
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324 Evans St. Mall
Greenville
758-2145
N. Queen St.
Grifton
524-4128
Virginia Crabtrees
SALE
THIS FRIDAY FROM 6:00 P.M. TILL 10:00 P.M.DRESSES33% 70% OFFWeve really gone mad and marked down beautiful Fashion Dresses in sizes 5 to 15 and 4 to 16
Likp
A Famous Knit 2-Piece...................Was 160.00 Now 106.66
A Black Floral After 5:00 Dress Was 80.00 Now 24.00
A 100% Silk Designer Dress Was 139.00 Now 92.66
A Polyester/Wool Shirt Waist Was 47.00 Now X4?X0
All Top Quality-Nanie BrandSPORTSWEAR25% 70% OFF
All of our Fall and Winter Sportswear is reduced to maddening prices Like...
Famous Junior Holiday Group All Reduced 70% Off.
Fashion Jacket........................................Was 48.00 Now 14.40
Matching Skirt.......................................... Was 36.00 Now 10.80
Co-Ord. Slacks................................ Was 34.00 Now 10.20
Blouse ............................................. Was 26.00 Now 7.80
Camisole............. Was 20.00 Now 6.00
Hundreds and Hundreds of Missy and Junior Sizes To Choose From.COATS
33% to 70% OFF
All of our Coats have been reduced and the selection we have is unbelievable and yes a little maddening!
Youll Find Savings Like ...ALL Rabbits.............................................. 50% OFF
And Savings Like ... Ofl40
Down Like Full Length......................... Was 98.00 Now
All Weather CoatFully Lined
w/Zip Out Hood Was 9!>.00 Now
3990
Top Of The Line All Wool Full Length Was 200.00 Now 133^^SWEATERS33% 70% OFFAll Fall and Holiday Sweaters Are Reduced
Youre sure to find your favorite among this great selection
Like...
100% Cotton Cable Knit Turtleneck Was 52.00 Now
100% Acrylic Name Brand Crewneck Was 16.00 Now Ultra Feminine
Angora and Lambswool.....................Was 37.00 Now
Styles, Fabrics and Sizes Galore
34.66
4.80
24.66
SKI JACKETS
Super Selection All On Sale
24*
and
29
90
VELVET AND VELVETEEN
Entire Stock
70%
SUEDE VEST
Was 29.90
%
90
Off
Now
9
Blazers, Skirts, Knickers, Pants, Etc.
Were not crazy, just a little mad!!
ENTIRE STOCK OF
ULTRA SUEDE JACKETS AND COATS
33%
Off
We Will Qose Friday From 4:00 Until 6:00 p.m. To Prepare For This Great Sale Starting At 6:00 p.m.
HAVE WE GOT A SALE FOR YOU!
Sale Continues All Weekend!_
Put Your Sale Items On Layaway
VIRGINI
V7S4
Carolina East Mall Phone 7.')6-99.'>.'i
r
8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January 7,1982
MEMORIAL CEREMONY FOR FIELDS ... Mrs. Louise Fields, center, accepts the uniform of her son, Reginald Fields, the Farmvle Central High School basketball player who died suddenly in December, from (left to right) Andrew Edwards,
State Department Disavows
Mass Deporting Of Mexicans
WASHINGTON (.AP) - An estimated KKI.OOO aliens living in the United States under a special program most of them Mexicans are being asked to report to immigration offices because it has been determined they are ineligible for permanent resident status, says the State Department.
Hut no mass deportations are planned and the affected aliens are not being rounded up, the State Department said Wednesday.
.Although Mexican authorities reportedly are displea.sed with the U.S. delusion, the Mexican embassy here issued a statement de
nying reports that Ambassador Hugo Margain is being recalled to Mexico City in protest.
Florencio Acosta Burgunder, the third-ranking member of Margains staff, said the ambassador is going to Mexico City next week but not on this matter. He goes about once a fortnight, and he has plenty of other business to discuss there.
Margain met Wednesday with Diego Ascencio, assistant U.S. secretary of state for consular affairs, to discuss the issue.
The affected aliens had been given temporary permits to remain in the
United States because of a 1977 federal court decLsiun requiring the State Department to make available
N.C. Utilities
Have Warnings
Designated To SBA Service
WILLIAMSTON - County Commissioners have approved the Martin County (omrnittee of 100 as the officaj .group to handle a Small Business Administration program involving long-term loans for small businesses.
The SBA requires local governments to approve a certifying entity that will then act as official agent for the program, which includes funding, by the SBA and a bank .source. Ten percent of the loans must be funded lo< ally or by the organization seeking SBA funds,
James W. Perry of Williamston, president of the Committee of 100, told the commissioners that the local committee, now fully organized. has been seeking a direct means to aid economic development in Martin County, and said that appointment as the official agency would make it possible for the committee to carry out work 'involved in the program.
Commission has agreed to take over the Roanoke River landing in Williamston near the U.S. 13-17 bridge. Commission plans are to rework the dock, to work on the ramp and to install rock in the area.
Wright was questioned by board members about the possibility of authorizing a bear hunting season in Martin County. Wright said it would be necessary to make a study before a decision could be made.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina utilities are among the few utilities who have installed public warning devices at their nuclear plants, officials said Monday.
The Nuclear Regulatory Commission has extended the deadline for installation from July 1, 1981 to Feb. 1. NRC officials said, only 12 percent of the nuclear power licensees were able to meet the earlier implementation date.
Carolina Power & Light Co. officials said a public notification system with sirens has been tested at its Brunswick plant in North Carolina and its Robinson plant in South Carolina.
Duke Power Co. spokesman Ira Kaplan said sirens are in place and have been tested at the utilitys McGuire plant near Charlotte and the Oconee plant near Seneca, S.C. He said the system was installed and tested by the original deadline of July 1.
The systems are meant to notify resident within a 10-mile radius of a nuclear plant in the event of an emergency.
144,999 visas to applicants from Western Hemisphere nations.
That many visas had been assigned improperly to Cuban refugees in the late 1960s and early 1970s, the court found, so the extra visas should be granted to make up for the discrimination.
The court ordered that Latin Americans who had filed visa applications between July 1968 and December 1976 should be granted the chance to obtain them.
However, approximately 245,000 aliens, most of them Mexicans, had sought visas during that period and were given the special permits. The State Department said it determined last month that all 144,999 visas ordered by the court had been granted.
When the program began, said the State Department, it was understood that the aliens given the temporary permits would not necessarily be found eligible for status as permanent residents.
Aliens with invalidated documents are being notified by mail and requested to report to immigration offices for interviews. The State Department did not say what the next step would be.
Of the 144,999 visas, 115,271 went to Mexicans, the State Department said.
Perry said the Committee of. liH) has the necessary expertise and would be more concerned with implementation of development plans than any regional group that tniglit be asked to serve as a development group. He added, too, that the local committee would be able to fund local administrative costs.
The Mideast Commission had sought to serve as the countys official agency.
In reports presented to commissioners, Jerry Wright, wildlife commissioner representing the 13-county district that includes Martin County, reported that the Wildlife
Ken Perkins, DDS
Family & General
Dentistry
Call For Appointment 752-5126
563 Evans Street
Tiff OfflM Equip. Co.
Recreation Fee
Use Is Approved
coach Mike Terrell and Melvin Sutton. A book was also presented and dedicated to the school in Fields memory. The ceremony was held before the Farmville Central-D.H. Cwiley game. (Photo By Barry Gaskins)
WILLIAMSTON - Members of the Williamston Town Board at its January meeting approved the use of fees collected by the Williamston Recreation Department for the purchase of equipment for the new Recreation Building. The recently completed building is located in Williamstons new town park off West Pine Street.
Approval was also given to a proposal to purchase and install an electronic lock on the door of the police de partment in City Hall. This lock, it is said, would provide more security for the countys telecommunicators on duty in the building. It was pointed out that some problems, although nothing serious, have arisen in the past with drunks and other rowdy persons entering the area through the unlocked police entrance. The electronic lock would provide unlocking control by the person on duty. The cost of the device is estimated at about $300 to $500.
The third year Urban Renewal Plan was adopted following a recent public hearing on the plan. This will be the final year of the renewal plan which comprises acquisition, site improvements and rehabilitation work, including a planned extension of Sycamore Street to the new town park.
A request was heard to add another section of fence around Woodlawn Cemetery. It was stated this is neces
sary to keep out m(^)eds and motorcycles which are causing damage to graves in the cemetery. The board instructed Junior Long to look into the possibility of adding additional fencing.
Board members agreed to authorize the Williamston Rescite Squad to erect a 60-foot antenna tower on the water tower off Sycamore Street for use by the coun-tywide rescue squads radio frequency.
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Guilty Pleas To
Robbery Counts
WINSTON-SALEM,N.C. (AP) Two Eden men have pleaded guilty to federal charges stemming from a Stokesdale bank robbery in which a minister was shot and seriously injured.
Carl A. Millner, 28, pleaded guilty to robbing Peoples Bank of North Carolina at gunpoint Nov. 20. He could receive up to 20 years in prison and a $5,000 fine when he is sentenced.
Larry D. Blackstock, 24, pleaded guilty to taking the Rev. Paul J. Doby Jr., of Stokesdale hostage during the robbery. He could be sentenced up to 10 years and a $5,000 fine.
Doby was shot in the back with a shotgun when he tgried to fgell from the robbers.
3rd Annual
fOOTOAlL
XWhes Wicbji
SALE!
Countdown To The Super Bowl
HANGING
BASKr
sum
located Vh MILES SOUTH OF TV STATION ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION
Want to sell livestock? Run a
Classified ad for quick response.
( pleasure, Carlyle &, Co. presents
\^a Self-Indulgence Sale.Now begins your last three days to save 20% to 50% on selected fine jewelry.
Flatter yourself with irresistible earrings'
Delight yourself with a classic pendant
Karat gold chains make a tempting treat
Distinguish yourself with a stylish design.
Carlyle & Co!s Self-Indulgence Sale Is now in progress. Choose from a wide variety of clearance - priced fine jewelry at 20% to 50% savings, Indulge yourself.
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CAROLINA EAST MALL - 756-8734 \Ate welcome the American Express Card, VISA MasterCard, Diner's Club and our Carlyle & Co. Charge.
No Organized Response Seen To Opposition On Four-Year N.C. Terms
By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Although a bipartisan coalition has been formed against a proposed constitutional amendment lengthening state legislators terms, supporters plan no organized response, says the amendments chief legislative backer.
Sen. Henson P. Barnes, D-Wayne, introduced the Senate bill calling for extension of General Assembly members terms from two to four years, saying the burden of campaigning every two years was forcing many good lawmakers to leave the legislature.
But many prominent North Carolinia politicians have come out against the amendment, including former Govs. Bob Scott, Jim Holshouser and Terry Sanford. They have agreed to serve as honorary chairmen of the Keep the Two-Year Term Committee.
"The committee was officially unveiled Wednesday when its organizer, former Guilford County legislator Tom Gilmore, filed legal papers with the state Board of Elections.
Scott, a Democrat, and Holshouser, a Republican, were present for the announcement and said they saw four year-terms as part of a trend toward increased power for the General Assembly at the expense of the governor.
Representative government will suffer if only rich people are able to serve, Holshouser said. Unfortunately, the amendment seems to me to be the wrong solution.
In response, Barnes said, Let me suggest there is a perennial contest between the governors office and the legislature. Each jealously tries to protect its power.
The proposed amendment was approved by the General Assembly in 1981 after failing
in several previous sessions. It will become a part of the state Constitution if it is approved by voters when the statewide primary is held, now scheduled for May 4.
It would lengthen terms, now two years, for members of both chambers beginning with the 1983 session. Legislative races would be held at the time of the mid-term elections, two years away from elections for governor and president.
The states other surviving former governor. Democrat Dan K. Moore, said he wouldnt make ' public his feeling on the amendment.
I always have had a great deal of confidence in the people of the state, he said. I think Ill just stay out of it.
Scott, who unsuccessfully sought to win the Democratic nomination for governor last year, decried what he said was a trend toward a full-time, professional legislature.
He predicted the General Assembly will meet all year and its members receive full salaries within 10 to 20 years.
I think were going to see the legislature in North Carolina becoming more and more like Congress, he said. This is a trend, and I dont know that theres a whole lot that can be done about it. If the amendment should be past, it cements that more firmly.
The committee is a bipartisan effort, and those present for the kickoff included GOP State Chairman David Flaherty.
READY TO ROLL - David Turner, 36, invented a set of chains for his wheelchair, usmg a dog leash. It took his motorized chair only 15 minutes to go two miles this week through the snow from his home to his Longview, Wash. job. (APLaserphoto)
WHITES STORE
FABRIC DEPARTMENT
Reductions up to 75*yc on odds and ends
from our Fabric
Department
ONE RACK
BunoNs Vi
SMALL GROUP
TRIMMINGS 20
. yd.
One Group Over 40 Bolts
Asst Fabrics
Reg. Values to 3.99 Solids-Prints
SALE
88
yd.
One Table
60 In. Woolens
Washable-Solids-Plaids Reg. 7.99
$488
SALE W
One Group
Dress
Linings
39
SALE W # yd. Full Pieces
SALE
Fabric
Remnants
V2 to 1 yd. pieces
^ Ea. Piece
39
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January 7,1982-9
SUFtRWATCH OUR ADS ALL MONTH. THE VALUES WILL KEEP COMING.
JANUARY SALE
Save on textured draperies.
Save on elegant draperies.
pr. 50x84"
Reg. $39. Light, airy leno-weave draperies are rayon/ poly/acrylic, lined with cotton/poly.
Reg. Sale
75x84"....... $ 67 pr. $58
100x84" ...........$ 90 pr. $79
$21
pr. 50x84"
Reg. $24. Lustrous nubby-weave draperies are rayon/ poly/acrylic or cotton/poly with foam backing.
Reg. Sale
75x84".,.;..........$51 pr. $45
100x84" ............$62 pr. $53
Semi-sheer panels of polyester batiste.
Reg. Sale
41x63"........4.49 ea. 3.36
41x84" .....4,99 ea. 4.24
Save on made to-measures.
25% off
Bring us your window measurements and well make Kirsch 1" blinds or woven woods to fit exactly. Choose trim 1" aluminum blinds in colors, metalfics, woodgrains. Or woven wood Roman shades that combine texture and color.
Poly-filled pillow.
Sale 6.75
standard
Reg. $9. Plump bedpillow filled with Dacron II polyester has a polyester/cotton cover. Machine washable.
Reg. Sale
Queen..........$12 10.75
King............$14 12.50
Velvety Vellux blanket.
Sale 14.99 ,.i.
Reg. $21. Our smooth Vellux blanket is lightweight, yet warm. Its secret: two layers of nylon pile bonded to polyurethane foam.
Reg. Sale
Full.............$26 21.99
Queen ...$34 27.99
King............$38 30.99
25 % off all Spring Dresses. Sale 13.50 to 75
Fitted mattress pad,
Sale 8.39
Reg. $18 to $100. Our new group of spring dresses in all the popular fabrics and colors, now 25% off. One and two-piece styles. Juniors, misses and half-sizes.
Sale prices effective through Jan. 13
twin
Reg. 11.99. Our fitted mattress pad adds a layer of softness and protection. Cotton/poly quilted to Astrofill polyester.
Reg. Sale
Full............15.99 13.99
Queen.........19.99 16.99
Kihg...........23.99 19.99
25% off all Jiffy & Sunset stitchery.
Sale 3.32 to 19.50 ,
Reg. 4.50 to $26. Kits only in crewel and Cross Stitch;
VISA'
m
61982, J C Penney Company, Inc
Shop 10 a.m.til 9 p.m. Phone 756-1190 Pitt Plaza
Stock And Market Reports
Hogs,
R.\LEIGH (,\P) (NCDA)
- The trend on. the North Carolina hog market was 50 to 75 cents higher. Kinston. 42.0; Clinton; Elizabethtown, Fayetteville/, Dunn. Pink Hill, Chadboum. Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 42.50: Salisbury. 41.50; Wilson, 42.75/; Spivey's Comer, 41.00. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up; Salisbury 39 00, Wilson 42.00; Spivey's Corner 40.00; Fayetteville 41,00; Greenville, 36.00: Whiteville 39.00; Wallace40.00,
Poultry,
R.ALEIGH I.API (NCDA)
The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was trending 2 cents higher. Supplies moderate, instances li^it. Demand ver>' good. Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is :19.01 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants Estimated slaughter today 1,769,000
In early trading, U.S. Steel fell to 28*4, Mobil was down *4 to 23^8 and trading in Marathon Oil was halted. U.S. Steel today began buying Marathon shares after .Mobil lost a bid to block the steelmakers purchase of Marathon, which closed Wednesday at 78.
.VKW YORK .yPi -Midday stocks
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Wachovia Kckcrds Ccnlral .Sdv.i Mclkmald-
.Ashland I m h'lt'ldi ri'sl llilliiii lldlcl
\ irfjinia Klwlrn A Ioat-r
Kalon
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Iid,
Piedmont Aviation I onrier Homes Piz/a Inn .Mctiraw Kdi.son NVNH TKW Inc Ume s t'ompanv Carolina Pil,
DVKKTHKClil NTKH Planters Hank Little .Mini Aviation
21'
NEW \'ORK (AP) - The stock market abandoned a mixed opening today and turned lower following broad declines in the previous two sessions. '
Aircraft, electronic, metal and energy-related issues were prominent among the stocks retreating.
The Dow Jones average of :kJ industriis, off 21.50 points in the last two sessions, slipped another 5,62 to 855.40 after two hours of trading today The transportation and utilitv measures also fell
Losers led gainers better than 3 to 2 on the New York Stock Exchange, whose ' composite index was down 0,40 at 68.78.
Big Board volume totaled 18.91 million shares at noon EST. against 22.47 million at the same hour Wednesday.
At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index fell 2.99 to 308.30.
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THURSDAY
lUil.') a.m Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St Paul's Episcopal Church 2:00 p.m. Betler Hrcalhing
(.lub meets at Willis BIdg fcliO pm Exchange' Club meets
(i;:iO p.m Alpha .Nu Chapter of AK meets at Ramada Inn 7;(X) p.m. ; Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:;K) p.m. Overeaters Anony mous meets at First Presbyterian Church
7:30 p m. American Ix-gion
Auxiliary meets at Ix-gion Home 8:00 p.m. VFW mmeels at Post Home
8:(X) p m - ('(XK'hee Council No 60, Degree of Pocahontas mtH'ts at Redmen'sHall
FRIDAY
10:00 a m Greenville Womans Club meets at the club building
7:30pm Redmenmeet
SATL'RDAY
p.m. Duplicate bridge
game at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m ,AA open i: .cussion group meeUi at St Paul's Kpi.scopal Church
Stole Heater And A Car
A burglar took a kerosene heater from a Rocksprings Road home before dawn today, then stole a car parked in the driveway of the residence.
Chief Glenn Cannon said the ^heater and car were taken from the home of Dr. A.L. Ferguson about 2:30 a.m. Cannon said the thief gained entrance to the home by forcing open a rear door.
Cannon noted that the thief, although entering each room in the home while the Fergusons slept, took only the heater. The keys to the car, he said, were left in the vehicle.
Investigation of the case is continuing.
Blount
Funeral services for Mr. King Soloman Blount, who died Saturday in Summerville, S.C., will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at St. Edwards Free Will Baptist Chuirch at Fort Barnwell by the Rev. J.A. James. Burial will be in the Corinthian Missionary Baptist Church cemetery.
Mr. Blount was a native of Fort Barnwell and was a member of Corinthian Missionary Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Thomasena Blount of Summerville; a daughter, Mrs. Sherelle T. Cot^r of Brooklyn, N.Y.; a son, Kenneth Steth of Brooklyn; four sisters, Jlrs. Hattie Mitchell, Mrs. Ethel Skeens and Miss Queen Blount, all of Fort Barnwell, and Mrs. Rosa Gardner of Kinston; two brothers, William Thomas Blount and Henry Frank Blount, both of Fort Barnwell; a foster brother, Eddie Lee Childs of Brooklyn; a foster sister, Mrs. Mary Catherine Starkley of Fort Barnwell, and three grandchildren.
The body will be taken from Flanagans Funeral Home, Greenville, to the church Friday for viewing from 7 to 8 p.m.
Pitt Man Gets Post On Board
FARMVILLE - Local businessman R. Edward Davenport Jr. has been named by Gov. Jim Hunt to the board of directors of the Microelectronics Center of North Carolina.
The board, the governing body of the Microelectronics Center, is made up of 12 members, including five appointed by the governor. The center was established to encourage education and research in North Carolina in the microelectronics field, Davenport, who is president of Farmville Industries, is on the board of trustees of Pitt Community College and is a director of North State Savings and Loan. He is the former president of Teledyne-Thermatics Inc.
Mobile Home Burns
A mobile home in the Hillsdale section here was destroyed by fire Wednesday morning.
The Staton House Fire Department was dispatched at 11:21 a.m. to the home of Judy Gorham, but was able to save nothing. The loss was estimated at $7,000, the county fire marshals office reported.
Scholarship
RALEIGH - Mary Ann Leslie of Greenville has been awarded a Daniel Fromm Poultry Science Memorial Scholar^ip for the 1982 academic year at North Carolina State University.
Ms. Leslie is a rising senior majoring in poultry science at N.C. State. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leslie.
MASONIC NOTICE Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 will not have the scheduled communication on Friday night.
Calvin C. Henderson,
Master
Anninias C. Smith,
Secy
NINE-HOUR CLASS Pitt Community College will sponsor a nine-hour Basic Fire Fighting class beginning Monday at the Simpson Volunteer Fire Department.
Classes will meet from 7 to 10 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday.
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Coward
WINTERVILLE -Funeral services for Mrs. Thelma Agusta Coward of 547 Chf^man St., vrtw died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be hdd Saturday at 2 p.m. at St. Rest Holy C/hurch here with the pastor, the Rev. W. C. EUott of-ficiatng. Burial will fc^ow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, Arthur Coward of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Icerlaie Hill and Mrs. Catherleen Lincoln, both of Winterville; two foster daughters, Mrs. Ollie Mobley of Winterville and Mrs. Jurious Rice of New Haven, Conn.; one sister, Mrs. Ollie Boyd of Winterville; two brothers. Mack Fleming and Boyd Fleming, both of Winterville: 18 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren.
The family will meet friends Friday from 7-8 p.m.
Divorce Bid At Age 91
. NEW YORK (AP) - A 91-year-old woman is suing here husband for divorce because, she says, hes been seeing a younger woman for 40 of their 52 years of marriage.
The younger woman now is 70 years old.
Matilde Wirth, 91, of Queens, filed for divorce Wednesday, charging her husband, Rudolph, 79, hit her with her cane, threatened to kill her, called her names and accused her of being senile.
Wirth denied allegations that he struck his wife, but admitted he had had enough, and was not heartbroken at the prospect of divorce.
Mrs. Wirth is asking for a portion of their estimated $250,000 savings and a share of their $60,000 home. Wirth said he will contest the proposed settlement.
Mrs. Wirth, according to court papers, found out about her husbands alleged love affair in October, when Wirth, hospitalized with a leg injury, was visited by the woman every day.
Solar Fraction
Greenvilles solar fraction calculated by the department of physics of East Carolina University was 10 Wednesday, which means that a solar water heater could have provided 10 percent of your hot water.
Correction
WINTERVILLE - The beginning wrestling program scheduled to start Saturday from 9-11 a.m. will be held at A.G. Cox School rather than D.H. Conley as a headline in Wednesdays Daily Reflector indicated.
The program, designed for students in grades 4-8, will meet each Saturday through Marche.
WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.
at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville. The body will be placed in the church one hour before the funeral.
Dizoo
Mr. James H. (Jim) Dixon, 88, of 904 S. Pitt St., Ayden, died at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Monday.
Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at Jumping Run Free Will Baptist Church with his pastor, Elder Amos L. Pollard, officiating. Burial will follow in the Aydoi Cemetery.
Mr. Dixon was bom and reared in the Grifton commmunity of Pitt County but had made his home in Ayden for the past five years. He was a member and deacon of Jumping Run FWB C/hurch, a member of the Morning Star Cliristian Aid Lodge No. 12 and a veteran of World War I.
He is survived by three step-daughters, Mrs. Carletha Jemison and Paulette Chander, both of Trenton, N.J., and Mrs. Doris Dixon Holdes of Greenville; one step-son, Purvis Brown of Trentwi, N.J.; three brothers, Ananias Dixon of Ayden, John Dixon of Baltimore and James (Bud) Cannon of Washington, D.C.; four sisters, Mrs. Pauline Mills of Winterville, Mrs. Cherrie Bell C/hapman of Hartford, Conn., Mrs. Anna Moore of New Haven, Conn., and Mrs. Bessie Blount of Cleveland, Ohio; eight step-grandchildren; four step-great-grandchildren and one step-great-great-grandchild.
The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Friday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8-9 p.m. Friday. The family will receive friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ananias Dixon, 1803 Rush Road, Ayden.
Evans
Miss Mary Bell Evans of Greenville died Friday in Bourner, Mass. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Luther Brown Sr. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Amanda Jefferies of Bourner, Mass.; two sons, James Evans and Curtis Evans, both of Baltimore; two sisters, Mrs. Mabel Thorne and Mrs. Lucy Burnett, both of Greenville; four brothers, James Evans of Baltimore, Robert Evans of Kinston and Darrell German and Windell German, both of Greenville; 13 grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren.
Family visitation will be Friday from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapel. At other times the family will be at 1806A Hopkins Drive.
Fields
FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. Charlie
PASTORAL AID Miracle of Faith Soul Saving Station Holiness Church, 1515 Broad St., will hold a pastoral aid service on Sunday.
Sunday school will be at 11 a.m. and worship services at 12 p.m. Marvin Farmer will be the speaker. The pastor, Inetta Fleming, invites the public.
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Melvin Fields HI, wlw died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. from St. John Free Will Baptist Church with the Rev ntariie Parker officiating. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.
He was a lifelwig residit of Pitt County and the Farmville community where he attended public schools.
Surviving are his parents, Charlie Fields Jr. and Mary Williams Fields of the home; three sons, St^ihen Gorham of PineU^ and Kevin E. and Andy R. Fields, both of New Britain, Chnn.; one dau^iter, Tawanda Gorham of Farmville; four brothers, Thomas L. Fields of Lexington, Ky., Wiliam H. and Linwood E. Fields, both of Farmville, and Milton T. Fields of the home; six sisters, Mrs. Mary L. Shackleford, Mrs. Ethel M. Bams and Mrs. Deloris L. Fields, all of Farmville, Mrs. Pattie L. Jones and Mrs. Alice G. Tripp, both of New Jersey, and Mrs. Edna Eden of Monroe.
The body will be at Joyners Mortuary from 5-8:15 p.m. Friday. Family visitation will be Friday evening from 7-8 p.m. The family will assemble at 405 Moore St. at 1:30 p.m. Saturday.
Kennlngton ST. THOMAS, Ontario, Canada Mr. Wallace Charles Kennlngton, 67, died Tuesday in London, Ontario.
His funeral service will be conducted at the L.B. Sifton Funeral Home, 118 Wellington St., St. Thomas, Ontario, Friday at 1:30 p.m. Interment will be in the St. Thomas Cemetery. Donations in his memory may be made to the charity of ones choice.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Marion Bayley Ken-nington of St. Thomas; a daughter, Mrs. Robert (Nancy) Mayberry of GreenvUle; a son, Dou^as C. Kennlngton of St. Thomas; five grandchildren and three sisters.
Rogers
Mrs. Carrie Lee (/hapman Rogers of 608 Greenfield Boulevard died Friday at Pitt C/ounty Memorial Ho^i-tal.
Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Philippi (Jhurch of (Jhrist Disciples of Christ Church with her pastor, Elder Randy B. Royal, officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Rogers was bom and reared in the Poplar Hill community of Pitt County but had made her home in Greenville for the past 25 years. She was a member of PhUippi Church of Christ
Disciples of (Christ Church, a member of the Gospel Chorus and the Fellowship Qub of Philippi Church.
She is survived by her husband, James Thomas (Buck) Rogers of Ossining, N.Y.; five sons, James Thomas Rogers, Chester Rogers and Bruce Alton Rogers, all of Greeenville, Otis Sylvester Rogers of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Cecil Van Rogers of WashingUHi, D.C.; six daughters, Mrs. Elve Arrington of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Eva Gay Robinson of Alexandria, Va., Ms, Genes Earl Rogers of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Rose Marie Wiggins of Oxon Hill, Md., and Ms. Corinth Rogers and Mrs. Patricia Graham, both of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Irene Cox of Brooklyn, N.Y.; one stepsister, Mrs. Alzora Shepherd of New Jersey; three brotoers, Arthur Chapman and James Chapman, both ot Ayden, and Bmce Chapman of Portland, Ore^; 22 -and-children and three greatgrandchildren.
The body will be at Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Greenville from 6 p.m. Friday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be from 7-8 p.m. Friday at the funeral home and at other times the family will be at the home, 608 Greenfield Boulevard.
Stallings
HERTFORD - Mrs. Willard Williams Stallings, 71, of 202 Woodland Circle died Wednesday morning at her home. Graveside services were to be held Thursday at 2:30 p.m. in the Cedarwood Cemetery with the Rev. Raymond Needham officiating. Arrangements were handled by Swindell Funeral Home.
Mrs. Stallings was a native
of Pasquotank County. ^ was a clerk fw the Si|)er Dollar Store and a member of the Hertford Baptist Church.
She is survived by her husband, John Silas Stallings; (m daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Ray Morgan of Win-fall; one son, John B. Stallings of Greiville: two sisters, Mrs. Mary Glyn Gregory and Mrs. Edna Sharber, both of Elizabeth City; three brothers, Otis L. Williams and Louis B. Williams, both of Elizabeth City, and Newton I. Williams Jr. of Chesapeake, Va.; and five grandchildren.
Williamson The Rev. and Mrs. Ronnie Lee Williamson, residents of Route 6, Kinston, announce the birth and death of an infant daughter, Rachel Leigh, on Wednesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
A graveside service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday in Pinewood Memorial Park.
She is survived by her parents; a sister, Rebekah Williamson; her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williamson of Greenville; her maternal godparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tiomas Little of Greenville; her paternal great-grandparents, Mrs. Ada Williamson, Mrs. Estelle Holder and Max Pollard, all of Greenville; and the maternal great-grandmother, Mrs, Lillian Coggins Suggs of Ayden.
Arrangements are being handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home.
Josephs
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Sports xfE DAILY REFLECTORClassified
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 7, 1982ECU Free Throws Hold Off Tribe, 61-58
Rough Under The Basket
East Carolinas Morris Hargrove finds the going rough under the basket as he battles with William & Marys Bryant Weidner for a loose ball as ECUs Michael Gibson comes into the action at right. Hargroves 15 points, including a free throw with ten seconds left, iced a 61-58 Pirate win over the Indians in the ECAC-South game played last night in Minges. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Nehlen Nixes
MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) An outpouring of public si^iport not money was why Don Nehlen decided
SporttColendor
Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change.
Todays Sports BasketbaU East Carolina women at Louisiana State (8; 30 p.m.) WresUing Havelock at Conley (7 p.m.)
FYldaysl^rts BasketbaU Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central Beddingfield at Rose (6;30 p.m.) Faith at Greenville Christian (6:30p.m.)
North Pitt at Farmville Central Roanoke at Ahoskie Williamston at Tarboro Bear Grass at Chocowinity JamesvUle at Mattamuskeet E.B. Aycock at Beddingfield (3:30p.m.)
WresUing
Rose at Beddingfield (8 p.m.) Tarboro at Williamston (7 p.m.) Roianoke Rapids at Roanoke (7 p.m.)
Indoor Track East Carolina at Eastman Kodak Invitational East Carolina women at East Coast Invitational
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ByW(X)DYPEELE ReflechHSports Editor
Morris Hargrove, who bombed away from the outside early on, hit the front end of a one-and-one free throw opportunity with ten seconds left to seal a 61-58 ECAC-South victory over William & Mary last night in Minges Ckiliseum.
The win was the second straight for the Pirates in their new conference, and put them into sole possession of first place in the league with a 2-0 record. James Madison, the next Pirate foe is just a half-game back with a 1-0 mark.
For William & Mary, which had won six of its first eight starts coming into the game, it was the first ECAC-South action, and left it with an 0-1 league record.
Hargrove, who scored 12 of his 15 points in the first ten minutes of the game, put the Pirates into a 4-0 lead and helped keep them there throughout the early part of the
game. Then, when the Indians, who had rallied from as much as 11 behind to within one, threatened to pull ahead, Hargrove along with his other teammates made the crucial free throws that kept the Pirates ahead.
You certainly have to give the free throw shooting plaudits, Coach Dave Odom said later, pointing to the 15-for-20 effort at the line by the Pirates - their best percentage of the year. They are sorely overdue plaudits. We shot them well, we were relaxed up there, and we had the right group of people on the line.
Twelve of the final 14 points of East Carolina came at the foul line, and it was somewhat of a surprise for the team that was shooting only 56.5 percent coming into the contest as they hit 14 of 18 in the second half after going to the line only twice, hitting one, in the first half.
The Pirates chose to go with
Rogeris Takes Offense Honor
to stay on as head football coah at West Virginia, according to Fred Schaus, WVUs athletic director.
Nehlen had been under consideration for the football position at the University of South Carolina. He announced Wednesday that he was having his name withdrawn from consideration, just a day before he was to have visited the campus.
'There was an overwhelming response from people throughout the state, from the governor on down, said Schaus.
Don is not mad at money, he added. But, he said, Nehlen was not offered any financial incentive to remain at WVU other than what had been discussed long before the Peach Bowl was played.
He said the university would try to enhance Nehlens total package of benefits from television and radio shows next year. Nehlen makes about $62,500 in salary and other sources.
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Coach Bum Phillips says every team the New Orleans Saints faced this season planned especially to stop rookie running back George Rogers, and he still led the National Football League in rushing.
For finishing the 1981 season with 1,674 yards, Rogers was named Wedesday as The Associated Press Offensive Rookie of the Year, the latest in a series of honors for the Heisman Trophy winner from the University of South Carolina.
Phillips made Rogers the No.l pick in the draft last April. The Saints, the worst team in the league at 1-15 in 1980, improved marginally to 4-12.
Ke took his licks and played every game, Phillips said. He led the league in rushing when every team we played prepared specifically to stop him. He has been measured all year not just against rookies but against veterans all players.
Rogers slipped past Tony Dorsett of the Dallas Cowboys on the final Sunday of the season to become tops in rushing. Dorsett finished with 1,646 yards.
While scoring 13 touchdowns, Rogers also shattered the rookie rushing record of 1,606 yards set in 1979 by Ottis Anderson of the St. Louis Cardinals.
Rogers also ended Earl Campbells three-year reign as ruhing champ.
He ran away from his
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William & Marys patient attack, and while they wanted to work the ball inside, E(^ was seldom able to, settling for the outside shot. But, the Pirates did get the good outside shot, making it work as they hit on 52.3 percent of them.
'Their defense is predicated on protecting the inside, Odom noted, and they do it as well as anyone around. You must feel free to take the
outside shot and we did. Theyre willing to gamble that you wont, or if you do, you wont hit enough.
East Carolina fortunately -did.
'This was a hard fought win over what I consider a fine basketball team, Odom continued. They are well-coached, talented and they play with their heads.
But this was a complete
Taylor Gains Rookie Honor
challengers in the balloting by a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters, receiving 65 of the 84 votes cast.
Cris Collinsworth, the wide receiver for the Cincinnati Bengals, was a distant second with 12 and running back Joe Delaney of the Kansas City Chiefs received the remaining seven votes.
Rogers season started off slowly with 61 yards rushing against Atlanta. But on the second Sunday he had his biggest game of the season, 162 yards against Los Angeles. He clearly loved the Rams defense or the lack of it. Eight weeks later he ripped through it for 161 yards and three touchdowns.
He had seven other games of 100 yards or more, including a 142-yard performance in Houston, where the fans gave PhUlips a thunderous welcome home before his Saints beat their Oilers.
Collinsworth, a second-round draft pick out of Florida, was eighth in the American Conference in receiving with 67 catches and ninth in the AFC with 1,009 receiving yards. He also scored eight touchdowns as the Bengals, a last-place team in the Central Division at 6-10 a year ago, roared to the top of the division with a 12-4 record, the best in the AFC.
Delaney, a secind-round choice out of Northwest Louisiana, finished third in the AFC and 10th in the league in rushing with 1,121 yards.
NEW YORK (AP) -Linebacker Lawrence Taylor, who helped lead the New York Giants into the playoffs for the firt time since he was barely a toddler, was named today The Associated Press Defensive Rookie of the Year for the 1981 National Football League season.
Taylor, a 6-foot-3, 237-pound whirlwind out of North Carolina, was the overwhelming choice by a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters, receiving of the 84 votes cast at seasons end.
Comerback Ronnie Lott, one of three rookies in the San Francisco 49ers secondary, received 23 votes, linebacker Hugh Green of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers got Tk and safety Kenny Easley of the Seattle Seahawks received the remaining two votes.
Taylor wasnt quite 4 years old when the Giants last made the playoffs, a 14-10 loss in the 1963 NFL Championship (when the defense didnt let Chicago cross midfield but the offense gave the ball away to set up two quarterback-sneak touchdowns by the Bears Bill Wade). .
Defense was the hallmark of Giants championship teams in the 1950s and 1960s. And it became their hallmark again this season after they made Taylor their No.l pick (No.2 overall behind George Rogers) in the draft last April, put him in their 3-4 defense and rounded out perhaps the leagues most awesome quartet of linebackers.
Statistically, Taylor had 72 solo tackles and 41 assists in the Giants regular-season
games, plus 9.^ quarterback sacks, an interception and a fumble recovery ... but those are only dry numbers, and numbers rarely tell the whole story.
His coach and one of his teammates tell it better.
Hes the prototype outside linebacker, said Ray Perkins, who just completed his third year as the Giants coach. He creates chaos before the ball is even snapped.
Ive been here nine years and Ive yet to see a rookie come in and dominate at his position like he does, said fellow outside linebacker Brad Van Pelt (Brian Kelley and Harry Carson play inside). Ive said from Day One that he seemed more like a four-or five-year player than a rookie. He could be the best linebacker the Giants have ever had.
And Don Klosterman, the general manager of the Los Angeles Rams, observed: Hes one of the two best linebackers in the lea^e now. Hes already up there in a class with Jack Lambert of the (Pittsburgh) Steelers. Thats how good he is. And he seems to get better every week.
I feel Ive had a pretty good year as far as a rookie goes, Taylor understated.
He was good enough, in fact, to be named to The Associated Press All-Pro first team, and to the National Conference Pro Bowl team which will play the NFLs annual all-star game in Honolulu eight days after the Super Bowl. Hes the first rookie linebacker to be selected to the Pro Bowl squad since Isiah Robertson, a member of the Rams in 1971.
team victory. Everyone who played contributed in some form or fashion. Obviously we had a fine start, and its nice to be up and deal from strength.
Odom was referring to an early 11-point lead that the Pirates pushed out to during the first half, only to see the Indians come back on them to within four at the half, and within one in the late stages of the contest.
Youve got to expect them to come back. You dont diut peq)le out, and you have to expect them to come back. 'The good teams will. But I thought we held our poise and composure well when they did, Odom said.
Overall, Odom felt it was the Pirate defense that did the trick. Although the Indians made good on 58.3 percent of their shots, they took only 36 in the game, suffering 14 turnovers as compared to just ten for the Pirates.
We were a bit hesitant against their press in the second half. 'The press isnt designed to take the ball away from you, but to make you give em the ball. I was tempted to tell (Tony) Byles to take the ball and ^ with it, but I didnt want him to pick up the charge.
Instead, the Pirates chose to do as they have in other games, move the ball up slowly, taking most of their allotted ten seconds. Only once for the first time this year did the Pirates get called for too much time.
Early on, it was Hargroves shooting, mainly from the comers, that put the Pirates into the lead, 4-0, and kept them there. He hit the first eight points of the Pirates, and Michael Gibson added a basket for a 10-2 margin. That was gradually stretched out to nine
(Please Turn To Page 12)
AAcAdoo Paces ECAC Scoring
Old Dominions Ronnie McAdoo continues to lead the ECAC-South in scoring according to the lastest statistics released by the ECAC office.
McAdoo, through games of January 2, edged out three others with a 17.7 average for seven games.
In second place, all with a 17.6 average were Richmonds John Schweitz, and George Masons Andre Gaddy and Andy Bolden. The former had played in 11 games and the latter two in nine.
Old Dominions Mark West was fifth in the scoring race with a 16.6%|erage.
West ledas the league in rebounding with a 12.6 average in seven games. McAdoo is second with 8.6, followed by Gaddy with 7.7 per game.
James Madison and East Carolina share the league lead with 1-0 records, while George Mason is last with a 0-2 mark. The others had not played a league game through January 2.
James Madisons Dan Ruland, a junior center from Annapolis, Md., was named the ECAC-South Player of the Week. In three games, Ruland
scored 37 points. Two of th(e games were losses to number two-ranked Virginia, in which Ruland went head-to-head with All-America Ralph Sampson. Ruland scored 29 points and had 20 rebounds in those two games.
Runner-up for the week was East Carolinas Tony Byles, who earlier in the year shared Player of the Week honors. Byles had scored 17 points in a loss to Duke University, and hit 16 in a victory over George Mason, including two free throws after time had expired to win the game.
ECAC-SouUi Standings (Through January 2)
Conf. All Gantes
W L
W L
James Madison 1 0
East Carolina 1 0
William &Mar> 0 0
Richmond 0 0
Navy 0 0
Old Dominion 0 0
George Mason 0 2
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Duke Pulls Upset Of Rutgers
Airborne Devil
Dukes Tom Emma gets airborne as Rutgers John Battle (10) blocks his path to the basket during first half action in Wednesday nights game played at Cameron In-door Stadium in Durh^. The Blue Devils defeated Rutgers, 80-61. (APLaserphoto)
By The Associated Press
Wake Forest, Virginia and North Carolina won as expected Wednesday night, but Dukes 80-61 triumph over Rutgers was a pleasant dream in a season filled with nightmares.
In games involving Atlantic Coast Conference teams. North Carolina handed Maryland its second straight conference loss 66-50 at College Park, Md., while Virginia tuned up for Saturdays clash with the Tar Heels by whipping Notre Dame 87-54 at Landover, Md. Wake Forest easily handled Johns Hopkins 86-43 at Winston-Salem, N.C.
Cbach Mike Krzyzewskis Duke club was just coming off a most embarassing 99-61 loss to Louisville, on top of earlier losses to Southern Conferenpe foes Davidson and Appalachian State.
Rutgers entered the game with a 7-2 record, including a win over UCIA earlier in the year, and the Scarlet Knights
appeared to be strong \bere Duke is weakrebounding.
But the Blue Devils used a patient offense, an intense defense, Vince Taylors 26 points and the strong inside play of freshman Dan Meaner to stun Rutgers.
An obvioulsy pleased Krzyzewski was asked afterward if he was concerned about the mood of his players after the Louisville game.
The players! I was concerned about MY mood, Krzyzewski said. I was really embarrassed after the Louisville game.
Meanwhile, North Carolina overcame Marylands spread offense to thwart the Terps hopes of knocking off the nations top-ranked club.
Coach Lefty Driesells club ran the same type of delay offense it used to upset the Tar Heels two years ago, but the results this time out were much different.
North Carolina offset the
control tactics with changing defenses that included quite a bit of full-court pressure. That defense forced five strai^t turnovers that helped the Tar Heels to 12 unanswered points midway in the second half to break the game open.
Driesell said afterward that UNCs one-two frontline punch of Sam Perkins and James Worthy was the difference.
If I was drafting in the NBA, Id pick em one and two, Driesell said. They destroyed us.
Virginia also destroyed its foe, whipping a strug^ing Notre Dame club by building a 20-point lead in the first half. The Cavaliers were never seriously challenged by the Irish, who have lost eight of their 10 games this year.
As usual, All-America center
Ralph Sampson paced the Cavaliers by controlling the boards and rejecting shots. Sampson finished with 17 points, while Othell Wilson and reserve Jim Miller added 12 each.
The loss enabled Virginia to avenge a defeat by Notre Dame last year which ended the Cavaliers string of 29 consecutive victories. More importantly, it set the stage for Saturdays meeting between No. 1 North Carolina and No. 2 Virginia.
Wake Forest, 9-2, had little trouble whiffing outmanned Johns Hopkins as coach Carl Tacys team took a 10-2 lead early, and the Blue Jays never recovered.
Tacy freely substituted, clearing his bench in the second half. 'The Deacons were led by freshmen reserves Sylvester Charles and Chuck Kepley, with 15 and 14 respectively.
RUTGERS MP FG^ R A F Pt
J. HOPKINS
Tessitore
Nikic
Clayton
Kautz
Barr
Sullivan
Wall
Snyder
Long Wait Is Just About Over
Snyd
Fife
Benninghoff Totals
MP FG FT R A F Pt
33 5-13 1-2 3 0 2 11
36 3-11 04 10 0 3 6
26 7-10 2-2 2 0 2 16
23 04 04 1 4 3 0
29 24 04 1 1 1 4
11 0-1 04 2 1 2 0
17 24 04 3 1 4 4
5 0-2 04 2 0 0 0
7 0-3 04 3 0 2 0
1-5 04 2 0 3
Tillman
Nieberlein
Hinson
Ellerbe
Black
Remley
BatUe
Griffin
Moses
Totals
DUKE
McNeely
Meagher
Tissaw
Taylor
Enuna
Wendt
Engelland
Bryan
Anderson
Totals
Rutgers Duke
2 2 0 7
,2130
22 34 1-2
19 0-1 04
40 8-14 2-S>^6 2 3 18
38 5-9 OK.0 5 3 10
35 3-4 04/6 2 4 6
14 3-5 2-2^ 2 4 0 8
18 34 04 0 2 3 6
9 2-3 2-2 0 0 1 6
5 0-1 04 1 0. 2 0
200 27-49 7-11 21 18 19 81 MP FG FT R A F Pt 4-7 2-2 5 1 1 10
28 3-5 4-4 6 3 4 10
37 2-4 0-3 2 1 2 4
37 12-19 2-3 7 2 2 26
37 34 6-7 7 5 2 12
5 1-2 34 2 0 0 5
23 54 3-3 0 5 2 13
2 0-1 04 1 0 1 0
1 04 04 0 0 0 0
200 3054 2026 31 17 14 80
1 5 4 6 - 6 1
2 8 5 2 - 8 0
NOTRE DAME Sluby Spencer Andree Varner Paxson Rucker Duff Mitchell Rowan Kelly Grassey Love Totals VIRGINIA Robinson Mullen Sampson Jones WUson Miller Edelin Stokes Merrifield Johnson Carpenter Newburg Totals
MP FG T R A F Pt
34 44 2-7 0 1 2 10
22 24 2-2 4 2 2 6
23 1-1 01 4 0 1 2
33 3-7 2-2 5 2 3 8
37 1018 1-2 1 1 4 21
24 1-4 1-2 7 0 2 3
9 01 04 1 2 1 0
11 3-3 04 0 0 0 4
7 02 01 0 0 0 0
1 04 04 0 0 1 0
1 04 04 0 0 0 0
1 04 04 0 0 0 0
200 23-52 8-17 23 8 18 54 MP FG FT R A F Pt
25 04 04 3 1 1 6
20 44 2-2 2 1 2 10
27 8-14 l-T'H 1 3 17
31 1-3 2-2 3 6 2 4
23 4-7 4-4 1 5 2 12
18 5-7 2-2 2 0 2 12
13 2-2 2-3 5 1 1 6
9 1-1 1-1 2 2 3 3
9 4-5 1-2 0 1 1 9
16 2-2 04 1 2 0 4
1-2 04 1 1 0
1-1 04 0 0 2
200 2058 04 35 7 22 43
WAKEFOREST MP FG FT R A F Pt
Ewing, Floyd Star In Romp By Hoyas-, 72-42
NEW YORK (.AP) - Patrick Ewing. Georgetown Universitys 7-foot freshman center, readily admits that Sleepy Floyd is the team leader, the best-ballplayer on the team. Still. Floyd fully realizes his role has changed this year.
"If Patrick wants the ball, he gets it, Floyd says. "He gets it as much as he wants, and its up to us to get it to him.
Floyd, a second-team .All-.American last season, has been able to share more of the scoring duties with Ewin at the low post, and Ewing says he is growing more comfortable with the team.
They give me the ball when I want it, and when the defense collapses on me, I give it back. Ewing says. My job is to play the best 1 can. Sleepy is the one who takes charge.
If there is the opportunity for me, 1 try to take over, but that is Sleepys job, Ewing says.
Ewing combined with Floyd Wednesday night as the 13th-ranked Hoyas romped over 20th-rated t. John's, N.Y., 72-42, in the second game of a doubleheader before a packed house of 19,591 at Madison
Square Garden. In the other game, ninth-ranked Wichita State, playing under the threat of NCAA suspension, whipped Iona 97-78.
Ewing scored nine points in 19 minutes of play, sitting out parts of both halves in foul trouble, but he also blocked five shots and grabbed six rebounds. So far this season, Ewing has 50 blocked shots in Georgetowns 14 games, an average of 3' 2 per game. Floyd led the Hoyas with 16 points, and Eric Smith had 14.
Georgetown won its 11th straight game for a 12-2 record after opening a 32-point lead in the first half, 41-9, with 5:25 to play. Twice, the Hoyas ran off 12 straight points, leading by scores of 16-2 and 28-4. St. Johns did not reach double figures until 5:01 remained in the half on a baseline drive by 7-foot freshman Bill Wen-nington.
The Redmen, 9-2, never got closer than 20 points the rest of the way. Billy Goodwin paced St. Johns with 12 points, and David Russell had 10.
In the first game, junior forward Cliff Levingston and freshman guard Aubrey
ECU Free...
I Continued From Page 11) at 20-11 when Thom Brown hit a long jumper, and then to 11 when A1 Mack scored from the corner with 9:01 showing, making it 24-13.
The Indians, however, were able to rally during the final six minutes,. as the Pirates went into a tailspin and didnt score for four minutfes as the lead shrank to two, 27-25, before baskets by Charles Green and Mark McLaurin ran it back to six, and ECU led. 31-27 at the half.
What happened was that they changed their defense and we'didnt adjust to it very \vell, Odom said.
In th.e second half, the Pirates slowly crept back out to a seven point lead, 4740, only to see the Indians, led by reserve Mike Strayhom, rally to within three again, before Mack and Green each hit a pair of free throws to up it to seven, 5144.
But another Indian rally cut it back to two once more, 5149. Again, the Pirates hit at the line, as Byles canned two. It stayed that way, back and forth for the next few minutes until Ken Bowen hit from underneath with 31 seconds left to trim the lead to one. 59-58.
Byles then hit the front end of a one-and-one after a time out, and the Pirates forced a turnover, with ''argrove hitting the first to seal it.
Odom said he wasnt worried about calling the time out before By les shot. I wanted him rested for the shot. I kept hoping theyd (use their last time out), but we had one to waste, so I called it. Besides you dont ice Byles.
I caution the team and our fans that were not to the halfway point yet. There are peaks and valleys and we have to stick with each other at the low points and not let the good things go to our heads.
In addition to Hargroves 15, Green added 12 and Gibson had
nine. Strayhom led all scorers with 20, while Keith Cieplicki and Billy Barnes eachhad ten.
Rebounding was almost even, with ECU holding a 23-22 edge. No one pulled more than four, however.
East Carolina, now 5-5 on the year, travels to James Madison on Saturday for another key ECAC-South game. The Indians are now 6-3 on the year.
Harris
Bland
Weidner
Cieplicki
Barnes
Cooper
Bowen
Strayhom
Richardson
Team
Totals
William4 Mary (58)
MP FG FT Rb F A P
14 1-2 9 0-1 13 1-2 37 5-7 36 :i-4 4 04 27 24 :16 8-14 4-5 24 1-2 :14
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 1
3 5 2
4 3 3
0 2 0
3 4 0
4 2 3 20
5 0 0 5
3
Hargrove Green Gibson Byles Mc.N'air McLaurin Mack Brown Peartree Team Totals William & Mary East Carolina
200 21-36 16-22 22 16 East Carolina (61)
34 64" 34 3 4
9 58
:i3 54 29 2-5 38 ,3-5 18 1-5 22 34 17 1-1 12 24 2 0-1
2 0 5 0
0 14 9
3 0 0 2
14 0 8 2 10 6
4 10 4
0 0 0 0
3
200 2344 15-20 23 18 5 61 27 31 - 58
31 30-61
Turnovers: WM14, ECU 10, Technical fouls: None Officials: Donaghy, Oakes. Attendance: 2,000.
Sherrod helped Wichita State build a lead of as many as 18 points, then fight off a rally-minded Iona team.
Two free throws by Levingston with 1:52 gone in the second half gave the Shockers, 11-2, a 53-35 lead. Iona, 94, cut the margin to eight, 5749, with 14:20 to play, but Levingston hit a pair of baskets, and Sherrod hit two more as Wichita State built its lead back to 13, at 73-60, with 6:28 left.
Levingston wound tip with 25 points, and Sherrod had 22. Steve Burtt led Iona with 25.
Afterward, Coach Gene Smithson admitted the ax was about to fall on the Shockers basketball team in the form of probation.
Weve handled adversity quite well, Smithson said. The kids know the NCAA is about to come down on us. I just hope its resolved soon. Well handle it and still have a great team.
In other action involving the nations ranked teams, No. 1 North Carolina defeated Maryland 66-50, No. 2 Virginia crushed Notre Dame 87-54, No.
3 Kentucky stopped Auburn 83-71, fourth-ranked Missouri whipped Austin Peay 81-63, llth-ranked Arkansas trimmed Southern Methodist 6848, and I6th-ranked Alabama clubbed Mississippi State 71-53.
Top Ten
Sam Perkins scored 23 points, touching off two vital North Carolina spurts, as the unbeaten Tar Heels defeated Maryland and ran their winning streak to 10. Perkins, a 6-foot-9 sophomore, scored sbc of eight North Carolina points as the Tar Heels took a 21-13 lead late in the first half, and touched off a 12-point string with sue more points for a 48-29 North Carolina lead with 9:32 left.
Ralph Sampson scored 17 points, grabbed 14 rebounds and blocked four shots as Virginia routed Notre Dame and avenged a 57-56 defeat that snapped a 28-game winning streak last year.
Pm sure in the backs of their minds they thought about last year, but we didnt make a big deal out of it, said Virginia Ckiach Terry Holland. We even thought the players might look past Notre Dame a little because of the record they came into the game with.
The Irish lost their ei^th game in 10 while the Cavaliers improved their record to 12-0.
NEW YORK (AP) - Wichita State basketball Ckiach Gene Smithson says the ax of NCAA probation will fall soon at the university, ending nearly a year of tortuous waiting.
Weve been under this strain since last February, Smithson said Wednesday. Weve handled adversity quite well. The kids know the NCAA is about to come down onus.^
Although Smithson said he did not know when an NCAA announcement would come, it was expected very soon.
All the other schools that were before the NCAA infractions committee in San Diego when we were (early in December) have heard back by now, said Kevin Weiberg, Wichita State sports information director. We should hear from the NCAA very soon.
Reports circulated Wednesday in New York that Wichita State could be placed on probation for as long as three years, being banned from both television and postseason play. The New York Post said top university officials were informed of the sanctions before (Jhristmas, and the university appealed.
Smithson brought the Shockers to New York Wednesday for a game against Iona at Madison Square Garden. The Shockers, rated ninth in the country, won 97-78, and Smithson vowed afterward not to let the probation affect his team.
I hope its resolved soon, Smithson said. Well handle it and still have a great team.
There will be no problem about the sanctions, he added. We had a great recruiting year last year, and we need another one. It hasnt hurt us. Wichita State is a great institution.
Reports of improprieties at the university first leaked to newspapers last February when the Kansas City Times said former Wichita State players had received money and gratuities,
One former player, Richard Williams, said that gifts he received amounted to more than $3,000 over a' two-year period, the paper said. The paper also reported that the mother of another player, Antoine Carr, had moved her family into a $65,000 home after her son joined the team in 1979.
In a lengthy series of copyright articles, the newspaper listed numerous alleged violations. Last November, the NCAA investigation was
formally recognized when a university committee sent the results of its own investigation to the NCAA. At the request of the NCAA, the school had investigated 100 charges.
My philosophy is that life must go on, Smithson said. Life is full of adversities. Part of being a success is that you have to deal with adversity. We have to go on, and we will go on.
While not openly admitting to any charges, Smithson said infractions, such as those investigated at Wichita State, occur at many schools.
In my opinion, the NCAA has to have some reorganization, Smithson said. I think the NCAA can go into any institution at all and find the letter of the rule being violated.
The NCAA does a great job. Many of the rules are very good ones, he said, adding: Some of them are antiquated, some of them are tough to police and some of them are petty. And in those last three areas, thats where the rules have to be restructured.
I wont deal in ifs, he said. We wont like the sanction, but it will make us work harder.
Pats Seek Agreement
BOSTON (AP) - The New England Patriots, seeking a fresh start after stumbling to the worst record in their 22-year history, say they expect to reach agreement with John Robinson within a week for him to become their head coach.
Both sides rejected contract proposals Tuesday, when negotiations began, said Cliarles W. Sullivan, executive vice president of the National Football League team.
But Sullivan, who is handling the negotiations for the Patriots, was confident Wednesday that the club could come to terms with Southern Californias highly successful coach.
It is not a problem situation, Sullivan said in a telephone interview from his New York office. We just started yesterday and if we couldnt get something resolved in a week then that would be a problem. Im not sounding the alarm.
The Patriots are very optimistic this will be concluded successfully within a week.
Toms Morgan Johnstone Helms Young Davis Rudd Charles Garber Teachey Kepley Wdlace Totals Johns Hopkins Wake Forest
20 44 04 4 1 0
20 2-5 1-3 11 0 0 5
19 4-7 04 2 0 2 8
20 4-10 04 2 0 2 8
20 4-10 2-5 4 8 1 10
10 1-3 04 0 1 1 2
10 0-2 (W) 0 4 1 0
20 64 3-5 3 0 1 15
15 1-2 34 1 1 2 5
21 3-5 5-7 14 2 0 11
20 7-9 04 0 4 0 14
5 04 0-1 0 0 0 0
200 3647 14-25 43 21 10 W
21 22- 43
44 e 86
Turnovers: Rutgers 10, Duke8 Technical fouls: Rutgers- (number wrong).
Officials: Moser, Vacca, Proctor. Att:5;500
Notre Dame
200 36-56 15-18 34 21 19 87
20 34- 54
Turnovers: Johns Hopkins 22, Wake Forest 7 Technical fouls: None.
Officials: Russel, Burch, Austin.
Att: 4,300
N CAROUNA MP FG FT R A F Pt
Doherty Worthy Perkins Black Jordan Braddock Barlow Brast Peterson Exum Brownlee Makkonen Robinson Totals MARYLAND Branch Veal Pittman Adkins Jackson Baldwin Rivers Morley Holberi Totals
35 3-5 2-2 1 4 3 8
27 4-7 0-1 4 0 4 8
35 8-12 7-7 8 3 1 23
35 2-2 2-2 0 2 3 6
33 5-9 2-3 4 3 3 12
9 04 2-3 111 2
5 1-2 1-3 2 0 1 3
14 1-1 04 10 1 2
2 0-1 04 0 0 0 0
2 1-2 0-1 3 0 0 2
1 04 04 0 0 0 0
1 04 04 0 0 0 0
1 04 04 0 0 0 0
200 2541 16-22 27 12 17 66
MP FG FT R A F Pt 38 6-15 5-9 3 1 4 17
MP FG FT R A F Pt
35 14 1-2 6 3 3 3
36 9-14 04 8 0 1 18 ,
31 2-5 4-5 6 0 3 8
38 5-12 54 4 2 2 15
34 54 04 2 5 3 10 1
13 3-3 04 1 0 0 6
4 1-2 04 0 0 1 2
3 04 04 0 0 0 0
6 0-1 04 0 0 0 0
200 2849 10-13 29 14 11 62
MP FG FT R A F Pt 38 6-18 54 6 1 3 17
37 7-15 2-2 6 1 4 16
33 3-3 04 5 1 2 6
31 2-2 04 4 1 2 4
40 2-7 24 2 7 1 6
14 34 04 2 0 4 6
7 1-1 04 1 0 0 2
200 24-54 9-12 27 11 16 57
33 29- 62 Georgia Tech 28 29- 57 Turnovers: Clemson 14, Ga. Tech 11 Technical fouls: None Officials: Hausman, Titus, Taylor Att: 4,244
CLEMSON
Bynum
Gilliam
Wyatt
Hamilton
Campbell
Ross
Ward
Shaffer
Dodds
Totals
GA. TECH
ord
Goza
Thomas
Howard
Byrd
Wilson
Totals
Clemson
Virginia 3849-87
Turnovers: Notre Dame 13, Virginia 9. Technical fouls: Notre Dame bench, Robinson.
Officials: Wirtz, Qogherty, White.
Att: 17,422.
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33 1-5 1-2 113
31 3-5 1-2 5 3 3
35 4-11 04 3 1 2
22 2-2 04 1 2 4
16 1-1 0-14 13
12 0-2 04 0 0 0
10 3-3 1-1 Oil
3 1-2 04 1 1 0
3
7
8
4 2 0 7 2
200 2146 815 24 11 20 SO N Carolina 2640- 66
Maryland 17 33- 50
Turnovers: North Carolina 16, Maryland
18
Technical fouls: Worthy Officials: Forte, Dodge, Lembo Att: 14,500
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The Fun Is Back For State's Wolfpack
ByTOMFX)REMANjr.
AP Sports Writer
Pass the word around the Atlantic Coast Conference. At North Carolina State, the fun is back.
Those four words were used in a recent article describing the Wolfpacks return to basketball respectability. N.C. State is 11-1 and atop the ACC with a clean slate after blowouts of Maryland and Clemson.
Thats the highest compliment I can be paid as a coach, said N.C. States Jim Val vano, who has transfoiroed his team from a 14-13 also-ran into an early conference title contender.
The fun might have been missing for awhile because N.C. State fans were spoiled by the 1974 championship team which included David Thompson, Monte Towe, Tommy Burleson and coach
Norman Sloan. That team did not repeat as champions, nor did it return in 1975 to the NCAA tournament.
Post-championship years were satisfactory, but they paled in comparison. Twice, the team went to the National Invitation Tourney. In 1976, they lost a semi-final matchup to in-state cousin UNC-Charlotte. Two years later, Texas won an overtime shootout by eight.
Things dried up for the next three years, with only a token appearance in the NCAA to break the monotony. Then, Sloan was lured to Florida and N.C. State lured Valvano out of Iona, in the shadow of New York City, down to the heat of ACC competition.
By his own admission, Valvano ays his inaugural season was not what he was expecting.
I had hoped we would have
done better on the court. It was a frustrating year. Off the court, it was a marvelous year. It was a great year for meeting people. I spoke almost everyday, Valvano said.
TTie problem, he found, was that the personnel was somewhat shy about taking command of certain situations. Underclassmen were used to relying upon Clyde Austin and Hawkeye Whitney to pull them out of jams. With those two gone, the best the Wolfpack could do was throw up their hands.
(The team) lacked identity. We lost Whitney and Qyde and nobody knew who was supposed to accept the role of being a leader, Valvano says. We had some seniors, but seniors who had never had to get it done before.
Valvanos first job was to relax the team he had inherited from a coach known some
times to blow several fuses at his players. Then, he instilled some confidence by sending some players straight to the front line. Special on his list were forward Scott Panych and 7-foot-5 center Chuck Nevitt.
Youve got Nevitt who has been a two-minute player. The kid never played more than a mop-up role and hes starting, Valvano says. Its one of those stories youve gotta like. Youre gonna see it on PM Magazine.
Two years ago, Panych had an ulcer, was ready to leave school. Liook at him, hes averaging 10 a game, enjoying himself, he adds.
With lightning-quick guards Dereck Whittenburg and Sidney Lowe leading the attack, N.C. State surprised everyone and reached the finals of the Rainbow Gassic, dunking Michigan State and
then-No. 2 Wichita State before falling to Rice in the finals.
Rose Rampettes
Members of the Rose High School girls basketball team are, first row, left to right: Henrietta Mitchell, Chante Teel, Karen Green, Linda Winstead, Frances Barnhill; second row, Jamie
Teel, Tammy Sparkman, Belinda Haselrig, Louise Evans, Maria Gray, and manager Carol Johnson. Not pictured are Alma Atkinson and Doris Richardson. (Reflector Photo)
SCOREBOARD
T
NBA Standings
,781 -
.742 V/2
,531 8
,419 114
375 13
By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE AUanUc Division
W L Pet, GB
Philadelphia 25 7
Boston 23 8
New York 17 15
Washington 13 18
New Jersey 12 20
Central Division Milwaukee 23 10
Indiana 17 15
Atlanta 14 16
Detroit 14 18
Chicago 14 19
aevefand 6 25
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
W L Pet. GB
Pittsburgh 18 16 6 161 156
NY Rangers 16 18 5 140 157
Washington 12 25 3 148 168
Adams Division Buffalo 22 11 8 159 127
Boston 23 11 5 163 130
Montreal 21 10 9 191 120
Quebec 21 15 5 191 171
Hartford 10 21 9 139 179
American Conference
San Diego at Cincinnati. 1 p m.
National Conference Dallas at San Francisco, 4:30 p m.
Campbell Conference Norris I
Super Bowl XVI Sunday, Jan.24 AFC champion vs. NFC champion at Pontiac, Mich . 4 p.m. ,
.697
.531
.467
.438
.424
194 16
San Antonio Denver Houston Utah
Kansas City Dallas
20 11 16 17
14 18
11 20 11 21 7 24
Pacific Division Los Angeles 24 8
.645 -
.438
.355
.344
Seattle Golden State Phoenix Portland San Diego
20 11 18 13
18 13
18 13
8 23
.750
.645
.581
.581
.581
Wednesday's Games Chicago 116, Boston 102 Milwaukee 109. New Jersey 95 Philadelphia 126, Washington 112 Utah 130, San Antonio 115 Denver 136, San.Diego 114 Seattle 107, Dallas IW)
'Diursdays Games Phoenix at Detroit Washington at Cleveland New York at Kansas City Houston at Selttle Dallas at San Diego San Antonio at Golden State Friday s Games Philadelphia at Boston Cleveland at New Jersey Los Angeles at Chicago Atlanta at Milwaukee Indiana at Utah Denver at Portland
.258 154
lorrls Division Minnesota 15 12 13 167 141
St. Louis 19 18 4 153 159
Chicago 16 15 9 177 172
Winnipeg 14 19 8 150 183
Toronto 11 18 10 167 181
Detroit 11 24 6 135 173
Smytbe Division Edmonton 26 9 7 238 159
Vancouver 14 19 8 143 153
Calgary 13 18 9 160 185
Los Angeles 13 22 4 162 195
Colorado 9 26 6 112 194
Wednesday s Games Winnipeg 5, Hartford 3 Buffalos, Detroit 2 Toronto 3, Minnesota 3, tie Chicago 6, Pittsburgh 3 Edmonton 5, Colorado 3
Thursdays Games Winnipeg at Boston ' NY Islanders at Philadelphia Vancouver at NY Rangers
Transactions
Clemson 62, Georgia Tech 57 DeltaSt. 73, Simpson Coll. 65 Duke 80, Rutgers 61 E.Carolina 61, William & Mary 58 Georgia 73, Florida 67 Jacksonville 67, Francis Marion 54 Kentucky 83, Aubiirn 71 Louisiana St. 80, Vanderbilt 73 Maine 81, VMl 71
McNeese St. 76, Tex.-San Antonio 64 N. Alabama 84, W.Georgia 73
Pittsburgh at Detroit zele
Los Angeles at Washington Toronto at Calgary
FndaysGame St.Louis at Colorado
By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League KANSAS CITY ROYALS - Signed Willie Wilson, outfielder, to a four-year contract.
TEXAS RANGERS - Signed Frank Tanana, pitcher, to a two-year contract COLLEGE AMERICAN FOOTBALL COACHES ASSOCIATION Announced the retirement of Bill Murray executive director. Named Jim Ostendarp president INDIANA STATE Signed Dennis Raetz, head football coach, to a new three-year contract.
OHIO STATE - Fired Denny Fryzel, Nick Saban and Steve Szabo, assistant football coaches, effective at the end of June.
ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY - Named Jacqueline Blackett, womens track coach,
WESTERN CAROLINA - Announced the resignation of Bill Haywood, baseball coach.
N.Carolina 66, Maryland 50 NC-Charlotte 74, S. Mississippi 70
S.Carolina 76, George Mason 65 Tennessee 62, Mississippi 55
Virginia 87, Notre Dame 54 ake
IS 1^, Czv<uuvujt;o, ui
as St. 70, Marquette 65 5t.54,Cent.Mfchigan52,OT li, Ohio 92, Toledo 60
NFL Playoffs
College BosketMill
By The Associated Press All Times EST Sunday, Dec.27 WUd-Card Playoffs American Conference Buffalo 31, New York Jets 27 National Conference New York Giants 27, Philadelphia 21
NHL Standings
By The Associated Press Wales Conference Patrick Division
W L T GF GAPts
NY Islanders 23 11 5 169 135 51
Philadelphia 24 13 1 155 142 49
Conference Semifinals Saturd^, Jan.2 National Conference Dallas 38, Tampa B^ 0
American Conference San Diego 41, Miami 38, OT Sunday, Jan.3 American Conference Cincinnati 28, Buffalo 21
National Conference San Francisco 38, New York Giants 24
Conference Championships Sundays Games
By The Associated Press EAST
Boston U. 83, Colgate53 Delaware St. 70, Rider 66 Drexel 66, Maist 64, OT Georgetown, D.C, 72, St.Johns, NY 42 Long Island 90, St.Francis, NY 84 New Hampshire 86, Brown 71 Northeastern 94, Niagara 68 St.Bonaventure 57, Duquesne 53 St. Josephs, Pa. 81, Lamyette 57 Southampton 101, St. Josephs, NY 79 Syracuse 72, Connecticut 69 Temple 80, Bucknell 54 Vermont 74, Utica 57 Villanova 54, Boston Coll. 53 W.ChesterSt.71,Hofstra61 Wichita St. 97, Iona 78 Williams 65, Union. NY. 64 SOUTH Alabama 71. Mississippi St 53 Alabama St. 71. Dillard 62 Citadel 70. Georgia St. 62
Wake Forest 86, Johns Hopkins 43 W.Maryland 85, Gettysburg 64
MiDWEiyr
BallSt.73,N.Illinois65 Bowling Green 68, Ohio U. 65, OT Cincinnati 77, Dayton 73 Cleveland St 89, Marietta 69 E.llinois67, Wm.Penn53 E Michigan 71, W Michigan 70 Iowa St 78, N.Iowa 65 Kansas 72, Evansville 65, OT Kansas St. 70. Mq Kent St.
Miami,
Missouri 81, Austin Peay 63 Nebraska 93, Sacramento St. 61 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 68, S.Methodist 48 E.Texas St. 91, Concordia Lutheran 81 Lamar 86, N .TeXas St. 72 St.Marys 71, Texas A&I 62 Sam Houston St. 66, St.Edwards 55 Stephen F, Austin 84, Texas Coll. 61
FAR WEST Colorado 95, Wis -Parkside77 Denver 87, Trinity Coll. 75 Pacific Christian 66, Cal Tech 53 Portland 87, Whitman 62 San Diego 55, Fresno-Pacific 48 SE Louisiana 60 U.S. International 54 Southern Cal College 125, La Verne 85
N.C. Scoreboard
70
By The Associated Press Mens CoU^ Basketball
North Carolina 66, Maryland 50 Duke 80, Rutgers 61 E. Carolina 61, William & Mary 58 Wake Forest 86, Johns Hopkins 43 N. Carolina-Charlotte 74, S. Mississippi
Pfeiffer 76, t, Leos 5
Womens College Basketball N. Carolina St, 91, Tennessee Tech 73 CoU^ Wrestling N, Carolina 32. Oswego St 6 Pembroke St 90, Coastal Carolina 60
Returning home, the Wolfpack got a big lead on Qemson, then coasted. But against Southern Mississippi, Whittenburg connected on one of two free throws to save a 4645 victory. Valvano says last years team might not have reached down inside itself for those victories.
Last year, Im not sure we would have won the Southern Mississippi game. Last year.
Im not sure we would have been able to hold on against Wichita State, he says.
But the Wolfpack has held on, and Valvanos influence has been a key ingredient in the turnaround, In one instance, after the Maryland victory, Valvano was flung into the locker room showers, fully clothed.
The earliest shower in the history of college basketball. I got a dunking after being 64), he recalls.
Valvano wanted Whittenburg
to tuck his uniform shirttail inside his pants. Whittenburg refused, saying it affected his play. Valvano backed off and his guard is shooting 56 percent and leading the team scoring almost every night out.
Im a disciplinarian in the same sense that my dad disciplined his children. He told us he would never do anything to embarass the family and expected them to do the same thing. Thats what I tell the kids, Valvano says.
Those kids are being talked
up in the same breath with Thompson, Towe, Rivers and Burleson. But Valvano isnt suggesting anyone make res-ervations for New Orleans, site of the NCAA championships.
Were not that good. Theres such parity in college basketball today. We dont have a national championship team yet, he says, adding that Wolfpack faithful should abide by that old Italian proverb.
To win the tournament, you gotta make it. If we make it, hey, who knows?
After Seven Years, Anne Smith
Learns Feeling Of Beating Austin
WASHINGTON (AP) - It took seven years but Anne Smith has learned what its like to beat Tracy Austin.
Its great, a triumphant Smith shouted following a stunning 6-3,6-l upset of top-seeded Austin Wednesday night in the $200,000 Avon Tennis Championships of Washington.
The loss marked Austins
earliest exit from a tournament in nearly three years.
This.is the biggest win of my career, the 22-year-old Texan said. Beating Tracy for the first time (she had lost eight previous meetings) is just fine with me.
The key game of the first set came with Austin serving and trading four games to three. A rare double fault by Austin
gave Smith the game and the crowd the first real hint of an upset.
At first the people were applauding and cheering just hoping to see a good match but after I went ahead 5-3 I felt they were really getting behind me, Smith offered.
Austin, ranked as the worlds second best player behind (^ris Evert LLoyd, was bit
terly disappointed in her own performance.
She (Smith) played well, but it wasnt her game that bothered me; it was mine, she said.
Smith agreed, noting that Austin had trouble with her short game and was missing a lot of 'easy volleys. Thats very uncharactertisic of
Rampettes Improving; Bright Future Ahead
Tracy.
Smith, who has earned a reputation as the premier doubles player on the womens tour, said she hoped the victory might open a few peoples eyes to her ability as a single.
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Rose High Schools girls basketball team won only two games during the 1980-81 season, but theyve already improved on that and are looking forward to more successes as the young season moves along.
And with just three seniors on the team, next years team could be the best the Rampettes have ever fielded.
Three starters are back from last years team and have been joined by two letter winners from last season in the starting lineup. So far Rose has won three of its seven games, and split its only two Big East Conference games.
Returning from last years starting lineup are two guards, 5-6 junior Frances Barnhill and 5-8 junior Alma Atkinson, along with 5-11 senior center Belinda Haselrig.
And so far, Barnhill and Atkinson are carrying the scoring load for the Rampettes.
Joining them in the starting lineup are Maria Gray, a 5-8 senior forward and Linda Winstead, a 5-6 junior forward.
One other letter winner is back, 5-6 senior guard Jamie Teel, who played in her first game Tuesday against Rocky Mount. Shes one of our best defensive players, and getting
rebounding better than we have. If we can get some more intensity from our inside people, I think that will improve our chances.
Defensively, Gibson fpels that the Rampettes have more quickness this year, and are more aware of what they are supposed to be doing. Theyre making the transition from offense to defense much better than they have been, he said, Were still looking for some finesse, but I think were adjusting to the press much better than we did last year. The press gave us a great deal of trouble then, but weve handled it much of the time this year. That comes with experience.
As far as experience goes, Gibson feels the Rose team is well off in the backcourt. We have three people who can get the ball upcourt for us. But up front, were less experienced, and some of the girls are still unsureof what to do at times. In the Big East, Gibson said that it was expected that Rocky Mount would waltz away with the championship. But Fike has come along well, and Beddingfield is playing
well too. Kinston is apparently a lot better than people expected them to in*, wi I think its going to tHup (or grabs As far as we re tonceriRHl I feel like we'll come along aiul be somewhere In the mldd' the pack or bet ter "h"
For that to ha^ ,i. the Rampettes are going to have to get more consistani "We imnnI .3 play four full quarters Weve had good halves, and good quarters, but we haven't put together a total ball game yet. We've been piecing It together so far. Once we start putting together a whole ball game, I think well be ready to takeoff.
How quickly that take off will occur is the question. But for sure, Gibson and the Rampettes can look forward to the future now, with plenty of people back for next years campaign.
"Maybe people will finally say this girl can win on her own." she said
When the match ended Smith was fiusy .searching for a nlMtne "I've got to call home .1 everybody. she said I racy may say she lost but my Mom Is going to tell evervtsKlv that 1 won."
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her back should help us in that department, Coach Dennis Gibson said.
Newcomers to the team include two juniors 5-9 forward Tammy Sparkman and 5-6 junior foward Karen Green, and four sophomores, 5-10 center Doris Richardson, 5-3 guard Henrietta Mitchell, 5-3 guard Chante Teel, and 5-10 forward Louise Evans.
Thus far Richardson has shown moments of brillance, and could be one of the bright spots for the future of the Rampette program.
So far weve had to depend on the scoring of our guard, Gibson pointed out, but we are penetrating better than we have in the past. Were also
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Insurance Firms, State Clash Over Driving Points
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Nrth Carolinas Department of Insurance and the insurance industrv cant agree on interpretation of a 1981 law involving auto insurance penalties against drivers with bad dnving records.
The N.C. Rate Bureau has submitted a new plan, to take effect April 1, that would spread insurance points given for
poor driving records evenly among all cars under a family policy.
But the Insurance Department last week rejected the proposal, saying it failed to comply with the law. The department wants companies to apply points to the Vehicle
NEW AMERICAN BISHOPS - Pope John Paul II stands atop a small platform at center as he says Mass during ceremonies marking the ordination of nine new bishops at the Vatican Wednesday. Among the newly-ordained bishops are
Thomas J. OBrien of Phoenix, Ariz., seated at extreme left foreground, and Anthony Michael Milone, seated second from extreme right, of Omaha, Nebraska. (AP Laserphoto)
Scientists Air Concern Over Acid Rain Buildup For Rivers
WINSTON-SALEM N.C. (AP) - Federal scientists say theyre increasingly worried about acid rain buildup which eventually could pose a threat to North Carolinas rivers.
Kent Crawford, a hydrologist with the U.S. Geological Survey, said a new study shows that the
quality of water in the states rivers is deteriorating - a development caused by acid rain and, in some rivers, hazardous wastes.
Its getting worse, in a nutshell,Crawford said.
Specifically, were find-, ing (in the rivers) statistically significant increases in the concentration
Judge Morris Intends Retire
By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Naomi E. Morris announcement that she will not seek re-election as chief judge of the North Carolina Court of Appeals opens up a third vacancy on the 12-member court.
Miss Morris, 60, said Wednesday that she will retire from the bench at the end of her term. State law does not require judges to retire until age 72.
I have enjoyed my work thoroughly, the states only female appellate court judge said in an interview. I hope I have made some contribution to the state
Two other Court of Appeals judgesRobert M. Martin, 69, and Edward B. Clark, 65, have said they do not intend to seek re-election. Two Democratic candidates have filed for each of those two seats since the filing period began Monday, and filing may continue until Feb. 1.
State Elections Director Alex Brock said there had never been a year in which as many as two judges on the Court of Appeals allowed their terms to expire. Four other judges on the states second-highest court plan re-election bids in 1982.
Miss Morris had been
expected either to seek re-election or to run for a seat on the state Supreme Court. But she said she made her decision after all four justices on the state Supreme^ Court whose terms expire this year filed as candidates for re-election.
Justice William Copeland reportedly considered retirement, and Miss Morris said she would have run for his seat on the Supreme Court if Copeland had retired.
Copeland, 67, filed as a candidate for re-election to another eight-year term Tuesday, however, after a meeting with Gov. Jim Hunt in which Hunt urged Copeland to remain on the bench.
The retirement of Miss Morris also means that state Supreme Court Chief Justice , Joseph Branch will appoint a new chief judge on the appeals court nexf^ear.
Judge Robert A. Hedrick is next in line in seniority, she said. But the chief justice is not bound by seniority in designating a chief judge, elections officials said.
Miss Morris, a Democrat, was an original member of the Court of Appeals, appointed by Gov. Dan K. Moore in 1967. She became chief judge in 1979.
of di;?solved potassium, dissolved sodium, dissolved magnesium, and in specific conductance, a measure of the waters ability to conduct electricity. Dissolved solids are also increasing.
Douglas Hamed, also a hydrologist, said the trend toward more acidic water is not a danger at present, but added, Acid rain is a horror story if projected to its ultimate end.
Crawford said that in the Cape Fear River, the damaging effects of acid rain are suggested by four water-quality trends: decreasing pH or higher acidity, decreasing bicarbonates, increasing . sulphates and decreasing akalinity.
Sulphates are a strong indicator, he said, because sulphates derive from sulphuric acid, a major element of acid rain.
He said the trend appears to be affecting rivers across the state.
The agency completed studies of water quality of the Yadkin-Pee Dee River systems late last year and results of a study of the Cape Fear River still are under review. Neither report has been issued to the public.
The studies were made by the water resources division of the Geological Surveys North Carolina district office.
Harned, author of the Yadkin-Pee Dee study,, said mercury measurements made in the Rocky River near Norwood in Stanly County showed an average mercury concentration double the limit set by the federal Environmental Protection Agency for protection of fish and other wildlife.
The mercury readings ranged as high as 17 times the EPA standard for aquatic life and nearly 4/2 times the standard for drinking water.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Better dental care, increased use of fluoride and improved dietary habits are believed responsible for a 32 percent decline in the prevalence of tooth decay in American children over the past 10 years, scientists say.
A national survey of 38,000 school children aged 5 to 17 shows a decline in the verage number of decayed, missing and filled teeth from 7.1 to 4.8 ih the decade ending in 1980.
In addition, the number of children without any tooth decay has increased, scientists reported at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement o Science.
The study, by Dr. Janet A. Brunelle and Dr. Ann J. Miller, showed an impressive increase of 9 percent in the last nine years, from 28 percent to 37 percent with not decay.
'The study also showed regional variations in dental records.
Children in the Southwest have the best records an average of 3.4 decayed, filled and missing teeth per child while in New England the average is over 6.
And while 44 percent of all Southwestern children have no decay, only 30 percent of New Englanders are free of tooth decay.
Ms. Brunelle said several factors probably are responsible for the encouraging statistics. Widespread community water fluoridation, increased use of fluoride toothpastes, better preventive dental care and improved dietary habits are likely factors, she told Wednesdays meeting.Ross Discount Meats
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driven by the person responsible for it.
The bureaus board is expected to decide lat this month whether to appeal the decision by department hiring officer Thomas B. Sawyer or to submit a new plan,? said bureau assistant manager John W. Watkins Jr.
Sawyer based his four-page ruling, in part, on testimony by state Sen. James D. McDuffie, D-Mecklenburg, a Charlotte insurance agent who wrote the new law.
In his ruling. Sawyer said McDuffie testified that the law should require points to be assigned to the vehicle driven by the offending driver.
But 'McDuffie said Monday the interpretation reflected state Insurance Commissioner John Ing-ams view of the law, not his own view. He said either plan would work.
Watkins said one difficulty in the departments concept is making sure the points go on the riit car, since drivers within a family sometimes drive different vehicles.
If the driver of the car with expensive coverage is cited for a violation, industry representatives said, the family might be tempted to claim that the driver uses the car with the least expensive coverage, thus reducing the total insurance bill.
Insurance points are given for traffic violations or chargeable accidents and affect a drivers insurance for three years after the offense.
For example, a speeding ticket for exceeding 55 mph but staying under 75 mph carries two points and increases the premium 40 percent on the car that carries the points. Manslaughter carries 12 points and increases coverage 450 percent.
The point system is based on a maximum of 12 points, while the industrys proposal would use 50 points.
Under the industry plan, the two-point 55-mph speeding ticket would become a 4-point violation. The 12-point manslaughter charge would become 45 points, increasing the premium 450 percent.
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Overlooked
MEXICO CITY (AP) -Santa Fe Avenue was widened recently to improve traffic flow in the southern part of the Mexican capital, but someone apparently forgot to tell the telephone company.
The telephone poles are still there, soldier-straight in the middle of the newly-added lane. Residents on the street report several drivers a day screech to an astonished halt or slam into the poles.
Copeland Plans Re-Election Bid
RALEIGH, N.C. (API -North Carolina Supreme Court Associate Justice J. William Copeland has decided to file for another term of office after receiving encouragement from Gov. James B. Hunt to run again.
Copeland said he met with Hunt Monday and that the governors encouragement was one reason he decided to seek another term.
He (Hunt) did say he thought it would be wise for me to stay on because of my experience and qualifications,Copeland said.
Copeland said there was no talk of Hunts being allowed to name a replacement if Copeland should retire. He also said Naomi Morris name wasnt mentioned in the conversation with Hunt.
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Wl\biwo(k .Arms .ip.irtnu'nis ,irc u ithin w.ilkinu dist.inci' ot three shoppinticenters. ,i mirserv s<.-h(xi|. .1 pitiii'r hii;h siIkk'I Jivti'rs iiiid dentists ottiees ,iikI ,in .ithleta center
,As if thnt vv.Lsn t ennuith. three iii.iicr tr.iffic .irteries. 2f'4 Rvpass Arlinpton IM\d .indUh,irles St ,"ire Joseenouith loK' seen ,md not he.ird h.ict IS. i,io,i[Mrtmenis in i(>\M,c,in ieititini.iieh J.nniioK' more coinenient 10 more things th,in Wedc'ewois! .Arms .And. lit.It s not ,ill IS'c.uise WedttewisKi .Arms luVi, hiK coiieement. it sdiftereni m other um\s to,i ' T.ike the tloorpLins ihe\ re ditlereiit trom .iiuilimi; ohmc eeer seen .And wlien \ou ,idd in hiuh enere\ efticieiicv leiinis courts, suimminit psH'l ,ind the neiithK'rliisHl teelim; thru
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about
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You see, we know that to keep a good thing like classified going strong, the price has to be right. So while all around us prices have been going up, up, up, weve held the cost of classified down to keep it working for you. And that makes us awfully proud.The Daily Reflector
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N.C. Competency Test Rate About Same
By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina hi^ school juniors arent likely to achieve higher passing rates on the state competency tests unless newremedial programs are begun in earlier grades, education officials say.
Intensive remediation programs have been credited
with helping improve competency in basic reading and math skills among high school students, said William Brown, director of research for the N.C. Department of Public Instruction.
The conclusion for the competency tests is we have moved up from a point when tests were first 'administered, and we have reached a plateau, he said.
Waste Disposal Monitor Plan
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The state is developing an information system to help deal with hazardous wastes and is trying to pinpoint companies that might create the wastes, officials say.
Dr. Donald Huisingh, director of a program called the Toxic Substances Project, told the Governors Waste Management Board on Wednesday that North Carolina was the first state in the country to be given access to the Chemical Substance Information Network, based in Washington, D.C.
He said computers in North Carolina can be connected by telephone with the central bank to obtain
new system, which is operated by EPA and 'The Computer Corp. of America, he said.
He said state government is in the process of expanding the' systems uses and its availability in the state.
Huisingh said the dossiers he has compiled ^ the 100 chemicals delve into such areas as first aid response, genetic response, routes of exposure, environmental consequences and existing standards for the products.
In the development of these dossiers we have tried to keep different potential users in mind, he said.
He said the group has sought to coordinate the in-
extensive information on almost any chemical or substance. Sought most often are their regulatory status, atemative chemicals, or toxic effects.
North Carolina has been given the opportunity to assess the applicability of the
Appointed
To Council
formation with the efforts of the waste management board. Huisingh asked the boards help in finding a way to make the materials available to the public.
'The Waste Management Board was appointed by Gov. Jim Hunt to assess the states current hazardous waste status and determine how the 'state will handle problems that accompany industrial expansion.
It includes representatives from government, science and medicine and public.
Dr. Charles E. Russell, assistant to the president of Pitt Community College, has been appointed to the North Carolina Internship Council for a two-year term by Gov. Jim Hunt.
Russell is one of two representatives from the community college system serving on the 17-member council composed of representatives from state government, post-secondary institutions, former interns and interested citizens.
The internship program is under the direction of the Youth Involvement Office of the North Carolina Department of Administration. It is designed to develop opportunities for students to learn about government and public service professions and provide students with no experience in their field with work opportunities. The internships are available throughout the school year.
The councils responsibility each year is to screen and select internship [Jroject opportunities and interns.
Russell has served on the staff of PCC since 1971.
Farmer Ties Up
Sewer Project
By The Associated Press
HENDERSON, N.C.(AP) A farmer who has been holding up Hendersons $13 million sewer project at the point where it crosses his farm vows he will continue his fight despite a temporary restraining order ordering him to quit harassing and interfering with the sewer outfall line.
William T. Edwards said his land, several parcels of property crossed by about 1300 feet of the sewers outfall line, is his. But the city has countered that it has a 60-foot right of way reaching 30 feet into Edwards property.'
Edwards had threatened to use violence if necessary to protect his rights of life, liberty and property. But the restraining order allows deputies to stand by during sewer work near Edwards home, and he has backed off on those threats.
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The story is, he added, that we still have one out of 10 youngsters who dont pass the test the first time they take it.
Officials announced Wednesday that test scores last fall declined slightly from the previous year in reading but were unchanged in mathematics.
Results of the Scholastic Aptitude Test, the college entrance examination known as the SAT, also showed virtually no change from the prior year.
The results in reading marked the first decline since the mandatory, statewide competency tests were first administered in 1978. But education officials said the drop was so slight six-tenths of a percentage point they considered it insignificant.
On the reading test, 91.9 percent of the juniors taking the test for the first time last October passed it. That was below the 92.5 percent passing rate of 1980, but was still 1.9 percentage points better than the initial passing rate in 1978.
On the math test, 89.4 percent of the juniors passed. That was identical to the 1980
rate, 4.4 percentage points better than the 1978 rate.
State officials said they did not know the overall failure rate those who failed to pass either one or both sections of the tests but estimated that it was; between 12 and 13 percent.
Brown discounted any shift of less than a percentage point as being meaningless on the competency tests.
He said the trend of the scores, however, indicated that public schools have improved basic skill levels of high school students since the testing program began in 1978 and have leveled off.
The competency tests were ordered by the General Assembly in 1977, after being proposed and vigorously pushed by Gov. Jim Hunt. Passage of both math and reading sections is a requirement for high school graduation in the public schools.
Students who fail are given other opporturJties to pass it, and Brown said statistics show virtually all students, eventually pass.
Education officials said that as in earlier years, passing rates were generally better in the western than in the eastern part of the state.
On the SAT tests, the North Carolina average SAT scores
The DaiJy Renecfor, GreenvilJe, N.C.-Thunday, January 7,1982-15
national and regional averages.
But education officials said repeatedly that a state-to-nation comparison of SAT 427 on math and 391 on scores was meaningless and
verbal - were below the misleading.
RIGHTLY DIVIDING THE WORD OF TRUTH
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Even if you are already involved in a pension or retirement plan, beginning Jan. 1, you qualify for an IRA at First Federal.
And that means you can contribute up to $2000 ($2250 spousal IRA) to your IRA, and write it off your income taxes.
You don't have to pay one cent of taxes on either your funds deposited in an IRA, or on the high rate of interest it earns either, until you withdraw it.
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Footboll Help^s NBC Ratings
Series Borrowed From The Hit Movie
NEW YORK 1 API - The pro football playoffs and the Rose Bowl on New Years Day dominated the weeks Top 10 in prime-time, and NBC for the first time this season was a primarj beneficiary', figures from the A C. Nielsen Co. showed.
NBC finished second to CBS in the week ending Jan. 3. the highest standing for the struggling network since the new TV season began Oct. 5. NBC scored with the prime-time segment of the American Conference playoff game between Miami and San Diego, as well as with the Rose Bowl game between the University of Washington and the University of Iowa.
CBS, however, was an easy winner, with eight of the weeks 11 highest-rated shows, including the primetime runover of the National Conference playoff game between San Francisco and the New York Giants, in first place,
CBS average rating for the period was 22 to 15.7 for NBC and 13 9 for ABC. The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute during the week. 22 percent of the countrys homes with television were watching CBS.
The rating for the weeks No, 1 program was 33.9 Nielsen says that means ol all the nations TV-equippec homes, just over a third saw at least pai-t of the game,
CBS "60 Minutes, top-rated the week before, was the runnerup. It was only the third time this season that neither "60 Minutes nor "Dallas was No. 1. In all three instances, sports programs - the World Series and now the football playoffs nudged aside the dominant shows,
"Dallas was fifth for the
week, just behind NBCs American Conference playoff carryover into prime time, the game between Miami and San Diego, and CBS Falcon Crest was the highest-rated of the seasons new shows, in 12th place.
NBC had three of the weeks five lowest-rated shows, including a WTiite Paper news special on the presidency. No. 63 for the week, Rona Barretts Television; Inside and Out 64th, and a movie, The Silver Bears. 66th. Taxi on ABC was No. 62, and an ABC News Closeup on Japan was 65th.
By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer
NFW YORK (AP) - You thought the variety show was dead Well, NBC has dusted off the concept of short musical performances and dance numbers and placed them in the dramatic setting of a New York City high school for the performing arts.
Sound familiar? Of course it does. NBC has borrowed everything from the hit movie Fame, including the title, and turned it into a weekly series that begins tonight.
Whether the integration of story, characters and musical entertainment will work every week is any
bodys ^ss. but tonights pilot ^isode is a sparkling hour of warmth, wit and top-flight variety entertainment. As they say on Broadway, -a bravura performance; Fame, the TV show, has enthusiastically captured the spirit, energy' and excitement of Fame, the movie.
Fame, which won Oscars in 1980 for best song and best original score, still focuses on the lives, quirks and talents of students combining standard education with training for careers in music, dance and the stage.
The musical segments elevate Fame out of the Room 222 genre and make it innovative, even though
TV Log
For complete TV programming in-lormation, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Reflector.
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
THURSDAY
7 00 Hulk
8 00 AAdgnurti
9 00 Knots L
10 00 Nurse
11 00 9 Alive News n 30 LateAAovie
FRIDAY
6 00 Carolina
7 30 AAorning
8 25 Local News
9 00 Cpt Kangaroo
9 30
10 00
11 30
12 00 2 00 5 00 00 30 T' 00 8 00
9 00
10 00 n 00 II 30
Minute
Cotton Parade Rose Parade 9, Alive News Cotton Bowl Waltons 9, Alive News CBS News Hulk Dukes Dallas Falcon Crest 9. Alive News Late Movie
WITN-TV-Ch.7
FRED /v\EL
ASTAIRE DOUGLAS'
GHOST STORY,
7:20-9:30
THURSDAY
7 :00 Joker's Wild
7 :30 Tic Tac
8 00 Fame
9 00 Diff' Strokes 9 30 Gimme A 10:00 Hill Str 11:00 News
11 30 Tonight Show 12:30 Tomorrow 2 00 News FRIDAY 5:30 Phil Silvers 6 00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8 30 Today 9:00 On Too Of
10 00 Philbin 10:30 Busters 11:00 Wheel ot 11:30 Batlestars 12 00 News 12:30 Doctors 1:00 Days of Our 2 00 Another Wor 3:00 Texas 4 00 Muppefs 4:30 Little House 5:30 Jeffersons 4:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jokers
7 :30 Tic Tac
8 00 Magazine 9:00 McClain's
10:00 TBA 11:00 News 11:30 Tonighf Show 12:30 Network
WCTI-TV-Ch.12
'urtisSharky...!
BURJ
fREYNOLDS SHARKY^ MACHINE
7:00-9:35
THURSDAY
7:U0 Laverne 7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 Mork&Mindy
8 30 Best of the
9 00 Barney Miller 9:30 Taxi
10:00 20/20 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Movie 2 00 Early Edition
FRIDAY 6 00 J. Swaggart 6 30 Stretch 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10 00 R. Simmons
10 30 Women
11 00 M. Fletcher
12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3 00 Gen Hospital 4:00 Bewitched
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
CHEVY
CHASE
THURSDAY
7:00 Report 7:30 Almanac 8:00 Cousteau 9 00 Previews
9 30 Fawlty Tow 10:00 Dr. in House
10 30 Dave Allen
11:00 Twilight Zone 11:30 DickCavett
7:30-9:25
Two hours ol Toon stop thrills
Rpi Reed
/Oini
OF THE LOST ARK
npi H
m
7:00-9:10
FRIDAY
7 45 AM Weather
8 05 Over Easy 8 35 Update
8 40 ParlezMoi
9 00 Sesame St 10:00 Readall
10 15 Word Shop 10:30 Animals8,
10 45 Soup to
11 00 3 2-1 Contact 11:30 2 Plus You
11 45 Music &
12:00 Zebra Wings 12:15 Fiction 12:30 Contract
1 00 Readalong 1:10 Solutions
1:30 Carousel 1:50 Readalong 2:00 Electric Co
2 30 Matter of 2:50 Eureka
3 00 Sesame St.
4 :00 Sesame St 5:00 Mr Rogers 5:30 3 2 1
6:00 Dr Who 6:30 Wildlife 7:00 Report 7:30 Sfateline 8:00 Washington 8:30 WallSt.
9:00 Geographic 10:00 Austin City 11.00 Twilight Zone-'1:30 DickCavett
DISAVOW U.S. BASE PEKING (AP) Chinas Foreign Ministry has denied a Japanese newspaper report that the U.S. built a communications base in northwest China last summer to monitor Soviet missile tests and other military activities.
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WILL PREVIEW Actor Robert Conrad, left, and G. Gordon Liddy share a smile at a Hollywood screening of NBC-TVs Will, a two-hour film in which (bnrad portrays Liddy as he masterminds the Watergate breakin. The movie is based on Liddys book of the same name, and is slated to air Sunday, January 10. (AP Laserphoto)
4 30 Happening
5 00 Starsky 6:00 Action News
6 30 World News 7:00 Laverne 7:30 Barney Miller 8 00 Benson
8:30 Buddies 9:00 Darkroom
10:00 Strike Force 11 00 Action News 11:30 ABC Nightline 12:00 Fridays 1:30 Thrillers 3:30 EarlyEd
A NEW WONDER ALBUM Recording star Stevie
Wonder, left, cuts a new album, tentatively titled Music-quarium, with co-arranger Edwin Birdsong at Studio 54 in New York. Wonder is producing the album himself. (AP Laserphoto)
... PREiEWTS WE fflROLWAS'AU.TWE FAVORITI BEAOJi WVTM i BLUE? EI1ERTAWER5
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its not the first music-oriented format, and that isnt counting shows in the Ed Sullivan, Dean Martin or Dick Gark variety mold.
There have been such notable dramatic fare as The Monkees in prime time and Archie and his friends on Saturdays. In a sense, these were the pioneers, although they only lip-synched studio musicians and certainly never contended for Grammy honors.
They also never got heavier than swiping beach blankets.
Fame has several original musical numbers, which are full of vitality, and, of course, the title song Fame - zinging like a space launch. Irene Cara, the movie Coco who sang Fame, is not in this series but will surface later this year on NBC in her own weekly ^ow.
But have no fear, there are some spectacular dance scenes and the main musical numbers are ably handled by a new force as Coco, Erica Gimpel, She sings a devastating Take Me number in the lunchroom and later does that allpurpose rouser, Fame. Miss Gimpel proves to be an engaging, enthusiastic actress with a smile that knows no bounds.
Fame can tap a j-ich source of poignant material as the dramas high-strung performers struggle to balance the normal teen-age
pitfalls and pratfalls with their on-the-job training for the intensely competitive world of show business. Expect to see insecurities unraveling each week.
Three members of the movie have made the transition to the series: Lee Cur-reri as Bruno Martelli, the electronic music whiz; Gene Anthony Ray as Leroy Johnson, the super-talented but undisciplined dancer, and Albert Ha^e, who does his less intimidating John Houseman imitation as the music teacher, Shorofsky.
Tonights episode threads several continuing stories in the manner of Hill Street Blues, which shares the bill on NBCs revamped Thursday ni^t lineup. The major story line is the introduction of Julie (Lori Singer), the blond-haired cellist and drama student who enrolls in the school because her parents were divorced, and she and her mother moved to New York.
Theres an immediate friction between the blond midwestemer and Coco, the hip city black, when Julie arrives at school in a taxi. Coco calls it pretentious. Coco gets the better of these exchanges for several reasons, not the least of which is that Miss Singer is a wooden actress.
There are other flaws:
stereotypical characters and some silly dialogue, but the concept of integrating music, dance and drama, if executed as well in the future, could make "Fame
the best TV-movie ripoff since M-A-S-H.
Sell your used television the Classified way. Call 752-6166.
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Ctoaaworti By Eugene Sheffer
ACROSS 1 Petty quarrel SPolitician Landon 8 Lumber
12 Bull, in Madrid
13 New: comb, form
14 Feed the pot
15 An astringent 18 Low place
17 Network
18 Military plane
20 Small drum 22 Singleton 23Frwn -2 24 First name of 3Wown n Noted little person
32 Actress Lupino
33 Greek letter
34 Dove call
35 Fictional boy hero
38 Become fluid
39 Exclamation
40 Past 57 Ccmunon 42 Micro- metal scopicalga 58 Salamander
45 Morris, for one
49 Part of MIT
50 Gallic yes"
52 Narrow path
53 Safe; slang
54 Coronados gold
55 Curriers partner
58 Germ
DOWN
IWUd
attempt
2 Active sport
3 Plant of the lily family
4 Hoyden
5 Racer Mario
6 Grants foe
7 Baptismal vessel
8 Heat
Avg. sofutton time; 23 min.
Answer to yesterdays puzzle
9 -of Venus
10 Director Preminger
11 Judge
19Half.em
21 Grain
24 Ignited
25 Altar words
28 Excoriate
28 Clumsy one
29 Genetic alteration
30 Extinct bird
31 Knot
36 Infatuated
37 Court
38 Comedienne-actress
41 Green-light message
42 SUght grades
43 Arrow poison
44 Controversial
46 Grotto
47 Freshly
48 Examine
51 Swiss
rantnn
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1982 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.
North-South vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH
53 ^K103 0 AK64
KJ83 WEST EAST
AJ106 40984
'?Q862 <^J75
0 972 0 1085
102 QOS
SOUTH
K72 A94
0QJ3
A764 The bidding:
North East South West
1 0 Pass 2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Ten of .
Make your contract if you can! All other considerations are secondary.
The auction was short and to the point. Souths jump in no trump showed a balanced hand of 13^15 points and North knew where he wanted to play the hand.
West was reluctant to lead from either major suit lest he present declarer with a trick he could not otherwise make, so he made the rather unusual choice of the ten of clubs. Since the lead seemed to mark West with the nine as well, declarer thought he could bring in the whole suit. He covered with the jack from dummy and captured Easts queen with the ace. Declarer returned a club and, when West followed with the two, he inserted the eight from dummy. East won and shifted to the nine of spades, and the defenders grabbed four spade tricks for down one.
COAL STRIKE?
LONDON (AP) - A nationwide coal strike looms as the National Union of Mineworkers recommended Britains 230,000 miners reject a pay offer and vote to walkout.
Declarer suffered from a common malady-he failed to count his tricks before playing to the opening lead. Had he done so, he would have realized that he had six tricks in the red suits, and therefore, needed only three tricks from the black suits to fulfill his contract. Most important was that he did not want East to gain the lead, for an attack through his king of spades could prove fatal to the contract.
There was an almost sure way of making the contract at trick one-declarer should have played a low club from the table! East cannot gain by putting up the queen (if he does, declarer has at least three fast club tricks). Now declarer simply follows low from his hand as well. Unless the ten of clubs was a singleton, declarer is assured of three club tricks and his game.
What if West started with four clubs headed by the Q-10-9? It matters not. East will show out when declarer later cashes the ace of clubs, and the finesse will be marked. If both defenders follow . to the ace of clubs, the suit has split 3-2 and the queen will fall.
Anti-Bugging Is Guaranteed
LIVINGSTON, N.J. (AP) The manufacturer of an $18,000 anti-biigging unit has a guarantee for the countrys 1,300 largest firms: If his device doesnt detect a listening bug in their company within 60 days, hell refund their money.
Harry Augenblick, president of the electronics firm Microlab-FXR Inc., says industrial bugging is a larger threat than most companies acknowledge. Microlab estimates there are 100,000 listening devices currently planted in U.S. corporations.
It could be by competitors trying to get information on a new marketing program or on a bid about to be made, Augenblick said.
Courage in Troubled Times
Solidarity leader I^ech Walesa, held in custody during the recent military crackdown in Poland, may find inspiration in the courage of former Roman Catholic Primate of Hungary, Jozsef Cardinal Mindszenty. Mindszenty opposed the communist takeover of his country after World War Two and its persecution of the Roman Catholic Church. Despite government demonstrations against him, he protested when free elections were not held as had been promised. He was arrested on December 26, 1948, drugged and beaten. But he continued to resist covertly. He signed his confession of treason Cardinal Mindszenty C.F. The C.F. was not part of his title as authorities thought, but rather coactus feci, I^tin for I have done this under coersion.
DO YOU KNOW Who was the leader of the Soviet Union when Cardinal Mindszenty was arrested? WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - Queen Elizabeth I is said to have attended the first show of Twelfth Night.
' ' VEC, Inc. 19H2
Superior Court Report
CRYPTOQUIP
JDTLJQFVSDH VEKKDJ JDVGJMV WJDWNJD TGJ HLBB SFQDJAN-M F G A
Yesterdays Cryptoquip - PROGRESSIVE KINDERGARTEN PROVIDES EVERYDAY KIDDY PARTY. Todays Cryptoquip clue: T equals F
Ite OTptoqolp is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equala 0, it ^ equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Singte letters, short words, nd words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowela. Solution ia accompliahed by trial and error.
1S81 Kmg Features Syndicate, Inc.
The following cases were disposed of during the Nov.
30 term of Pitt County Superior Court.
James Ray Annison (also known as Anderson), no address, breaking and entering, 3 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, attorney fee, 4 years probation.
Drury Payne Armstrong, 408 W Fourth St., posession and sale of cocaine, 3 years jail and pay $3,000 and restitution to SBI; posession and sale of cocaine, 1 year jail and pay $3,000 and restitution to SBl; conspiracy to traffic in cocaine, dismissal by prosecutor.
Sharon Lou Moffitt Brewer, 202 S. Summit St., conspiracy to traffic in cocaine, 7 years jail and pay $50,000 and restitution to SBI; trafficking in cocaine and posession and sale of cocaine, dismissal by prosecutor.
William Lewis Buck, Route 2, Ayden, driving under the influence and driving while license revoked, 1 year jail.
Robin Blake Caddell, HOB Baker St., posession and sale of cocaine, dismissal by prosecutor; sale of cocaine, 2 years jail.
Gene Sherrod Evans, 702 W. 14th St., breaking and entering, 3 years jail,
Clifton Earl Guion, Route 2, Ayden, uttering forged check, 2 years jail.
Frances Lee Hall, Route 3, Greenville, posession of marijuana, dismissal by prosecutor.
Vickie Lane Hardy, Route 3, Greenville, posession of stolen goods, 2 years jail suspended on
Public Notices
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONINGTERRITORY LOCATED WlTHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTIONOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINACNE REZONINGTERRITORY LOCATEDWITHINTHE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC Pursuant of Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North
Carolina, notice is hereby given that " ..... "iiy of I
hg ii
Greenville, NC, on Thursday 14,
the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will com ing in the City Coi the Municipal Building^in the City of
will conduct a public hear I Ch<
Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council ot the City ot Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hear
ing in the City Council Chambers of
1982, at 8 p.m., on the question ot the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the corporate limits of the Ci ty of Greenville as follows: DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (RESIDENTIAL-AGRICULTURAL) TO CH (HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL)
To Wit: The J. B. Kittrell, el at pro
K7,',n Located in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the western side of Allen Road (SR 1203), the northern side of Stantonsburg Road (SR 1200), being in The vicinity of the Faith Assembly Church ot (jod, and lying outside the corporate limits of the City of Greenville. The property ' acres.
objec
vine, NL, will conduct a public near ing in the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, January 14, 1982, at 8 p.m., on the question df the adoption of an ordinance rezonIng the following described territory within the corporate limits of the City of Green vil leas follows:
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA 20 (RESIDENTIAL AGRICULTURAL) TO R-6 (RESIDENTIAL)
To Wit: A portion of the William H. Clark, formerly Guy C. Evans pro-
Csrty
ocation: Located in Greenville
Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the northerly side of Arlington Boulevard, easterly of Hooker Road, westerly ot the Southern Coast Line Railroad, being
contains approximately 15.61.
During fhis public hearing, _ . tions or suggestions will be duly con sidered by City Council. All interested persons are requested to be
Present at the hearing, and they will e afforded an opportunity to be heard.
A copy of the proposed ordinance Is on file at the City Clerk's office located at 201 W. Stn Street, and Is available for public inspection dur ing normal working hours Monday through Friday.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL
Lois D. Worthington
City Clerk December 31,1981, Janury 7, 1982
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING TERRITORY TO THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC The owners of the real property hereinafter described, the same be-
adjacent to the Boys Club of America, and lying within the corporate limits of the City of Green-
contiguous to the City of Green
' ^ City Coi of Greenville,^ NC, to annex said pro
having filed petition requesting the Cjty^Council of the City
ville, NC. The property contains approximately 5.478 acres.
During this public hearing, obec-tions or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerk's office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and Is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.
BY ORDER F THE CITY COUN CIL
LoisD. Worthington CityClerk December 31, 1981; January?, 1982
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONINGTERRITORY LOCATEDWITHINTHE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter lOA ot the General Statutes of North
perty to the City of Greenville, pur suant to Article 4A of Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council to the City of Greenville, NC, will on Thursday, January 14, 1982, at 8 p.m., in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In Greenville, NC, conduct a public hearing on the question ot the adoption of an ordinance annexing the following described territory to the City of Greenville.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE ANNEXED:
To Wit: Doctors Park Apartments, Professional Center, Section II Location: Located In Greenville
Township, PIft County, North Carolina, sooth ot School House Branch and the Bessie May Hudson property; west of Arlington Boulevard; north ot S.R, 1200; and east of the Mrs. Roy Coburn property and lying outside the corporate limits of the City of Greenville. The property contains approximately 17.4 acres.
During this public hearing, obiec tions or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All In terested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerk's office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and is available tor public inspection dur ing normal working hours Monday through Friday.
BY ORDER dF THE CITY COUN CIL
Lois D Worthington
City Clerk December 31, 1981; January 7, 1982
Carolina, notice is hereby given that
" iCllyotr
- I a public _
Ing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the City of
the City Council of the Clly'of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hear
the Municipal Building In the LIty of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, January 14, 1982, at 8 p.m., on the
auestion of the adoption of an or-inance rezonIng the following described territory within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville as follows:
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA 20 (RESIDENTIAL AGRICULTURAL) TO I (IN DUSTRIAL)
ToWit: Aportlonof the J. H. Hudson property, recorded In Book T-48, page 217, of the PItt County Registry.
Location: Located in Pactolus
Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, southerly of the Eaton Corporation property, easterly of .the Eaton Corporation, northerly ot the T. J, Warren property, and I yI ng outside the corporate limits of the City of Greenville. The property contains approximately 2,4 acres.
During this public hearing, objec tions or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All in terested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
A copy of the proposed ordinance Is on file at the City Clerk's office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and is available tor public Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL
Lois D. Worthington
CityClerk December 31, 1981, January 7,1982
PEANUTS, v/imivuie, N.c.-r-'niursday, January 7,196217
payment of costs, fine, restitution, attorney fee, 5 years probation; posession of stolen goods, dismissal by prosecutor,
Ernest Lee Jones, 412 Darden Drive, larceny by employee, 3 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, 5 years probation.
Frank Ray Kilpatrick, 1025 Dickinson Ave., trafficking in cocaine (2 counts), posession and sale of cocaine, sale and delivery of cocaine, dismissal by prosecutor; conspiracy to traffic in cocaine, 7 years jail, $50,000 fine and restitution to SBI.
Alfred Cramer O'Neal, Ayden, breaking and entering, 2 years jail; larceny, 2 years jail and pay restitution.
Samuel Poole, Ayden, breaking and entering, 2 years jail; larceny,
2 years jail, pay restitution.
John Wooten Powell, Route I, Greenville, forgery, 2 years jail.
David Henry Radford, Route 2, Griffon, assault, dismissal by prosecutor.
Michael Barrett Shank, 1215 Drexel Lane, conspiracy to traffic in cocaine, 9 years jail, $50,000 fine, restitution to SBI; posession and sale of cocaine, carrying concealed weapon, dismissal by prosecutor.
John Arthur VanWagenen, Ayden, assault on officer with firearm, 5 years jail; assault oh officer with firearm, 2 years jail at expiration of previous sentence; driving under the influence, assault on officer with deadly weapon (aufo), careless and reckless driving, fail to stop for blue light, dismissal by prosecutor.
BEETLE BAILEY
Si ves i-(im I 50METMIN6 TO TMINK ABOUT WHEN HE WAKES
PHANTOM
THE 6H06T WHO WALKS.
FRANK & ERNEST
I? Mu$T 5E A NEW ^ERvCE.. ^PAPTiAi-
n 6 EA ,W; TM B.g U S >
THAVf5
|-7-g2-
PRIME TIME
Ailo l^amstrikerz theatre owner, who haa always lauded at predictions that television would be the death of the Tnovie business'^
} ^
Tribune Compeny Syndicate, inc r All Rjflhis Reserved_
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
ecoom^,iMBb!(A}E Dcm m\)E ID PRACTICE Ihi THE CAFETERIA ANKrYAORE'
OJE CAN U5E THE GAWl AFTER EUERVONE EC5E lb DONE WnW IT/
MOO) I DONT KNOA) ABOUT
u5Au.0Gem^)e
0^ bECOND 6IND AT ELEm O'CUXX ATMIGKT/
I* ***- kp*
-The Day Reflects. GreenvilJe. N.C.Thursday, Jaiuiary 7,1982
PUBLIC NOTICES
NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY
NOTICE TOCREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Herman Baker, late of Pitt County, Not th Carolina This is to Notity all persons, firms and ccrporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the ?Oth 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 pay ment to the undersigned This ttie 14th day ot December,
. 1981
Mrs Lillie M Baker IMS W 4th Street Greenville. N C 27834 Administratrix of the Estate Herman Baker Rolx'rtL White, Atfy S.W 5th Street Grei'nville N C 27834 (9191 758 2123
Oe,ember 17 24, 31 Jan 7, 1982
NOTICE TOCREDITORS
The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estafe of W J MOORE late ot Pitt County North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pi esent them to the undersigned not mpin than six (6) months from the til St date of publication ot this r4otite to wit by the 17th day ot June 1982, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All pel ipns indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment This the 9th day ot December, 198'
WACHOVIA BANK 8.
TRUST COMPANY N A E xecutor
ESTATE OF W J MOORE Post Office Box 1767 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 W ti Watson At'orncy tor the Estate SPE IGHT. WATSON AND BREWER
Post Office Drawer 99 C-reenville North Carolina 27834 T elt'phone 919 758 1161 December 17, 24 31 1981 J.inuary7 1987
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Edward Dalton Smith late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notity all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before June 24. 1982 or this rwtice or same will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate
payment This 1
17th day ot December, 1981 June S Haddock Route 1, Box 322 Grimesland. N,C.
E xecutrix of the estate of Edward Dalton Smith, deceased Dec 24, 31, 1981, Jan. 7, 14, 1982
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
WE CARRY batteries for all wat ches. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall.
on
Autos For Sale
BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your late model car, call 7S6 1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Nancy A. (Nancy Adams) Johnson, deceased, late of Pitt County, State of North Carolina, notice IS hereby served on all per sons holding. claims against said Estate to present them duly itemiz ed and verified, on or before the 24th day of June, 1982, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All fjersons indebted to said Estafe will please make immediate settle menf
This 21st day of October, 1981 Thomas Hatcher Johnson, Sr E xecutor of the E state of Nancy A (Nancy Adams) Johnson
1725 Beaumont Drive Greenville, N C 27834 December 24, 31, 1981, Jan. 7, 14, 1982
FILE 80SP86 FILM
NORTH CAROLINA PI TT COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT OFJUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK Lloyd /V' McLawhon Individually, and .15 Executor of the Estate of PoLhtI F McLawhon and wife, Laur iF McLawhon vs
Bnri.KpL McLawhon, Individually, and as Executor ot the Estate of Roliart F McLawhon. Gentry V Mr Lciwlion, Individually, and as Ex t'l utor of fhe Estate of Robert F Me I awtion and wife, Faye Holliday Me Lo.vhon, Frances M Dorey and liiisband Francis .Dorey, Vivian M FolN and husband, Earl Q Foltz, Ptiillip McLawhon and wife. Debra McLawhon, and Charles McLawhon
f-, NOTICE OF SALE uiuthority of the order of the C larF ot Superior Court of Pitt Coun ty North Carolina, dated theDrd day of Si'pternber, 1981, the undersigned ccnmissionors will on the ?9th day of January 1982 at 12 Noon at the tionf dixtr of fhe Courthouse in Oi t'onville, Pitt County, North C aruliiia offer for sale at public auc tion to the highest bidder tor cash each of the following described tiarts of land lying and being in VVintei ville. Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and more par tif ulai ly described as follows
iracfNo I That certain tract or p.arel ot land lying and beir^ situated on the west side of N C. Sr-r oiidary Road No 1149 at and near its iiileisec tion with N C, Secondary Read No 1718, in Winterville Township Pitt County, North Carolina, and being described as l>'f|ows BEGINNING at a stake v/Ph horn beam pointers, L Meekin M' I .iwhorti's I orner on the canal in Cr-dii Swamp, thence with said Ar.eekiii Mclflwhorn's line N 21.5 E 45 polrs to a stake on a small ditch at It.e edge ot the clearing, thence with said ditch N 83 W 6 poles to another strike, thence with another ot Meekin McLawliorn's lines N 84.5 E 52 4/5 pules to a stake, said Laura L
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RE20NING TERRITORY LCXATED WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes ot North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City ot Green ville, NC. will conduct a public hear mg in the City Council (Chambers ot the Municipal Building in the City ot Greenville, NC, on Thursday, January 14, 1982, at 8 pm, in the question ot the adoption ot an or dinance .rezoning the following described territory within the cor porate limits of the City of Green ville as follows.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA 20 (RESIDENTIAL AGRICULTURAL) TO R 15 (RESIDENTIAL)
To Wit Tract), Leroy T. Cherry, et a I property. Peed property Location Located in Greenville
Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, southerly of Country Club Heights Subdivision ((Sreenville Country Club), westerly of Memorial Drive, easterly of the Rollins property, and lying within the corporate limits ot the City of Greenville The property contains approximately 14 16 acres. DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA 20 (RESIDENTIAL AGRICULTURAL) TO R 6 (RESIDENTIAL),
To Wit: Tract 2, the Leroy T, Cherry, et al property, Peed proper
ty
Location Located in Greenville Township, Pitt County, westerly of Memorial Drive and Ledyard Ross property, northerly ot the Cobb pro perty, southerly of Tract I, and lying within the corporate limits ot the Ci ty of Greenville. The property con tains approximately 35.82 acres.
During this public hearing, objec lions or suggestions will be duly con sidered by City Council All in terested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard
A copy ot the proposed ordinance is on rile at the City Clerk's office located at 201 W 5th Street, and is available tor public inspection dur ing normal working hours Monday through Friday
BYDRDEROFTHE CITY COUN CIL
Lois D Worhtington City Clerk December 31, 1981 January 7, 1982
1973 TOYOTA Corona AAark II 4 door, automatic, good condition. $1000 or best offer Also 1976 Cutlass, excellent condition. 758 7877.
013
Buick
1969 BUICK SKYLARK Rubs fine. $200 Must sell. 756 1766
014
Cadillac
1973. LOADED Sacrifice. Call Ray, 756 0704 or 752 4187
04
PETS
AKC BLACK Labrador Retreiver puppies. 7 weeks old. Good pedi gree. 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 tor sale Has all shots. Cal h2 0938 after 5 p.m
AKC WHITE German Shepherd puppies Have shots and dewormed Call 752 7303, 1 to 5, Monday Friday only ask for Sandy._
OOBERA4AN PUP, 8 weeks old female, pick of the litter, ver smart, almost house broken $80 plus $14 veterinarian costs. 757-3359
LOST A LARGE grey tabby cat with pink and white flea collar Last seen December 27 at Hendrix Barnhill. If found please call 756 1891 after 5 30
015
Chevrolet
CASH FOR your car. Barwick Auto Sales. 756 7765
1968 CAAAARO in good condition. $600 negotiable. Call before 7 p.m. 753 5135._
1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA 75,000 actual miles. Very good condition. Call 746-3490 after 5 p.m._
1972 CHEVROLET GT Very clean Excellent condition. 30 miles per gallon $600. 756 3974
1972 CHEVROLET NOAAAD tionwaoon. $225. Call 756-4769.
Sta
1973 Z28
758 4217.
CAMERO $1200 Call
NEEDED: Chocolate or yellovf Lab stud immediately. Have yellow female in heat. From champion hunting stock. 746 4793after 6 p.m
PEDIGREE ESKIAAO Spitz puppi for sale. Cute and cuddly. C 756 6056
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 puppies with loving personalties Cralo Hill Kennels, 758 1927
WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING
Supplies E 10th Street. 752 1881
1975 CORVETTE, loaded, excellent condition. $6995. Serious calls only 758 7228.
1980 CITATION Model X II, 34,000 miles, fully loaded. $5900 or best offer. Call 757 7311, Carolyn Mayo.
017
Dodge
1976 DODGE ASPEN Standard shift, approximately 25 miles to the gallon, 1,000 miles. AM FM radio tape deck $1000. Call 746 2326
018
Ford
MUSTANG, 1974, hatch back, 2 door, four speed, new radial tires, 25 miles to gallon. $1100 or best offer. Before 5, 756 6183, after 5, 757 1 014.
PINTO 1980. Automatic, AM FM radio, like new. Call 752 9817 or 752 2023.
1967 FORD MUSTANG Convertible $2600 Ca 11 752 5859 at ter 6 p. m
1973 Maverick. 6-cylinder, straight drive, air, power steering. Good condition $1395. 756 7707 after 6
1974 PINTO New motor, clean. $1200. Call 752 0581.
Extra
1978 FORD FIESTA, great shape, air condition, AM FM stereo, hatch back. $3700. Price negotiable. Call 756 0685 after 12:30p.m
051 Help Wanted
BAS^pI^YER^leedeT'TSrT^
time variety band. Call 946 9992 after 5 p.m
DESK CLERK for 10 p.m.-6 a.m shift, AAonday Thursday. Benefits Ross AAotel. 792 4115, Wiltiamston.
DO YOU ENJOY FASHION, AAAKEUP, JEWELRY?
Then you're a natural for selling Avon. Call 752 7006. _
EXPERIENCED sewing operators needed AAanutacturing,
758 9710. _
_ machine Apply at Belvoir Highway 33. Call
EXPERIENCED LAYOUT and de sign person wanted for well established printing firm. AAust have a strong background in typing and art Contact Scott Bowen, Kinston Printing Company, 125 South Queen Street, Kinston, NC
EXPERIENCED PRESS operator wanted for well established printing firm Must have a strong mechanical and electrical back ground. Contact Scott Bowen, Rinston Printing Company, 125 South Queen Street, Kinston, NC
HOUSEWIVES, mothers, retired persons school/home saleswork. 10 30 hours per week. Excellent earnings if excepted. For local interview, write Personnel Mana: er, P O Box 530, Farmville, 27828.
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. $4450. Call 752 9817.
AAovIng away? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeded items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752 6166.
021
Oldsmobile
CUTLASS LS 1981, 20,000 miles, excellent condition. $6995 Call 756 3500 days; 756 5260 after 6.
DELTA 88 ROYALE 1979 Diesel 38,000 miles, one owner, AM FAA radio, all equipment $5500 756 3500 days, 756 5260after 6p m._
1974 OLDSMOBILE $1200. Call 758 4217.
CUTLASS
J,tck-;on s corner in the right of way ol th<' Se,-)lK>rird Coast Line Railroao,
ith said right of way S 21.4 e afi
f'"'ntr
VV mo poles to fhe aloresaid canal in Cedar Swamp thence down fhe said can.il fo the beginning, confaining 3 1 S .)f.res IT.ore or less, excepf fhat r.itf thereof which has been taken for St.ite Highway purposes, and be mg the same land conveyed to R. F. // I .iv/horn by J H McLawhorn and wife by dec>d recorded in Book J 13 at page 382, to which reference IS made
IracfNo 2 That certain tract pr pirr.el ot land lying and being silu.ited on the south side of Carolina East Mall about three miles south ot (acenville on the west side ot N C Higliway No 11 and on the northeast s.He of N C Secondary Road No 1131, in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, ancl being cii'St I died as follows BEGINNIN(J at a point in the center of State I hghvvay No 11 where the Old Road enters s.iid Stale Highway (ust south of tlie store and filling station tnrme-fly operated by C A Me ( lamb and running thence with the center ol State Highway No 11, N IS Mj E 943 feet to the northwest cor ner ot Tract No I in the subdivision of the R L May lands, thence N 8/ U') W 630 feet fo the center ot the Old Road, thence with the Old Road a' follows S 6 (X) E 496 feet, S 27 30 F 6S2 feet to the beginning, and con t,lining nine (9) acres, more or less, and being Tract No 3 in fhe subdivi sionofttieR L May lands, as shown on a map ot said subdivision made liy J M Dresbach, R S . in November 19S1 ot record in Map Book 5 ,ii page 102 in the office of the Peoister of Deeds of Pitt County, anrf bing the same land conveyed to P r McLawhon and wife Ludie
by Joseph Boyce Harr ife, Mariorie McClamb
McLawhon,
iiiglon and, wife, Marjor Harrington by deed recorded ... Bonk Ij 31 at page 487 in the office ot the Register of Deed ot Pitt County, to yrhidi map and deed reference is til I rt)y made for a more complete and arcurate description
I tie liighest bidder at the sale shall be reguired to make a deposit of 10% of his bid as evidence of good faith, pending confirmation or refection ot the sale by ttie Court
Ibis the 28 day of December, 1981 1-yler B Warren.
Commissioner William R Peel.
Commissioner Paul U Davis,
Corrimissioner 1 yier B Warren P G Box 609 Behirl, NC 27RI2 tr I 825 569 1 Wiili.imP Peel P O Box 187
Wilhamston, NC 27892 I el ,92 3115 P.iul Davis f' O Box 8283 CTieenviilp, NC 27834 7'.2 7963
Her 31 Jan 7, 14, 21, 1982
NOTICE
the Certificate of Need Section, Division ot Facility Services, North t.imlina Department of Human Pi'.niircps has announced agency lie, on a number ot proposals
tot skilird and intermediate care t-erls m Health Systems Area VI (F.istor'i, Carolina HSA). These <i< ( isiorv. and the dates on which ILi.,!yziire .made. are-.delineated
ti.JOiV
Proposal Neil Realty I nr Proprjsrrd addition bed' at f).-ik Manor, Location, Snow Hill NC, Decision Approval, Deci Sion Date, Dcomber 31, 1981
FHoposal Oak Manor, Inc. Pro posed lease of 32 bed addition at Oak Manor, Loralion Snow Hill, NC, Decision Approval, Decision Date, December 31. 1981 Proposvil, Colonial HealthCare, Inr Proposed addition of 34 ICF and 30 Home for the Aged beds at EiderLodge Location, Edentn, NC, Decision, Approval, Decision Date, Decerntier 31, 1981
Proposal, Cape Colony Haven, roposed lease of 34 ICE and 30
FILE NO 81 SP406 FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OFJUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF TH FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY DOUGLAS BRADY QUINN, SR ANDGAIL RIGGSQUINN NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Douglas Brady Quinn, Sr and Gail Riggs Quinn dated May 31, 1979, to Russell Houston, III, Trustee, for First-Citizens Bank 8. Trust Company, and recorded in Deed Book Z 4a Page 630, Pitt County Registry; default having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the in debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof tor the purpose of satisfying said in debtedness, and pursuant to that order ot the Clerk of Court of Pitt County located in File Number 81 SP 406, the undersigned Trustee will of ter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Pitt County Courthouse door, Greenville, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock noon on January 8, 1982, the land described in said Deed of Trust, which Is descr i bed as fol lows:
Lying and being in Griffon Township, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, and BEGINNING at an iron stake in the southeastern right ot way line of NCSR 1907, which stake is located N 23 18 E 2204 35 feet and S 54 39 E 30.68 feet from the intersection of the centerline ot NCSR 1907 with the centerline of NCSR 1110, running thence from said BEGINNING poInT along and with the southeastern right of way line ot NCSR 1907 N 23 18 E 105 0 feet to an iron stake; thence S 54 39 E 214.08 feet to an iron stake thence S 23 18 W 105.0 feet to an iron stake, thence N 54 39 W 2,14 08 feet to an iron stake in the southeastern right-ot way line ot NCSR 1907, the point of BEGINN ING, containing 0.505 acres, more or less. Being fhe same lot depicted and shown on That map entitled "Survey for G. R. Quinn, Part of Marie Jackson Lands," drawn by Algie D. Hicks, R L.S , dated November 25, 1977, recorded in Book J 46, Page 747, Pitt County Registry.
This conveyance is subject to those restrictions recorded in Book J 46, Page 745, Pitt County Registry. This conveyance is also subject to I that Deed of Trust recorded in Book
Company, of 32 ICF
Inr ____-
Home for the Aged bed additTon at F IderLodqe of Edenton by Cape Col oiiy Haven, Location, Edenton, NC, Decision, Approval, Decision Date December 31. 1981
Proposal Martin General Hc^ilal Pro|)Osed addition of 60 SNF beds. Location Williamston, NC Derision, Disapproval, Decision Date, December 31. 1981
Review ot these projects was con clu< fed pursuant to Section 1122 ot the Social Security Act and Chapter 131. Article 18, ot the General Statutes of North Carolina. Prior to the Stale Agency decisions, the pro lect proposals were reviewed by the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency, Inc, Greenville, N C, against all applicable plans, stan dards, and criteria After reviewing the findings of the recommending agency, fhe Cer tificate of Need Section made final determinations on the project proposals regarding need, financially feasibility, staffing capability, cost containment considerations, and all other applir.ible plans, standards, and criteria. Any individual who Is aggrieved by any of these Cer tificate of Need decisions is offered fhe opportunity to appeal any such decisions within thirty (30) clays ot the approval date. For additional in formation, please contact the Cer tificate ot Need Section, Division of
Facility Services, Department , Human Resources, P.O Box 12200, Raleigh, NC 27605.
January 7, 1982
This conveyance is also sut^ect ( lat Deed of Trust recorded in Boc, F 47, Page 634, Pitt County Registry.
Any successful bidder is reguired to deposit with the Trustee im rnediafely upon conclusion of the sale cash or certified check in an amount of ten percent (10.0%) ot the amount of the bid up to and including ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($1,000.00) plus five percent (5.0%) of any excess over ONE THOtJ SAND DOLLARS ($1,000.00).
But this sale is made subject to all prior liens of record and all outstan ding taxes and special assessments.
This the 14 day of December, 1981 RUSSELL HOUSTON, III. Trustee
P.O Box 948 Gritton, NC 28530 Telephone: (919) 524 4521 December 31, 1981, and January 7, 3982 ......
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A ot the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City ot Green ville, NC, will conduct a public hear ing in the City Council hambers of the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, January 14, 1982, at 8 p.m., on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville as follows:
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA 20 (RESIDENTIAL AGRICULTURAL) TO R9 (RESIDENTIAL)
To Wit: The J T. Manning property Location: Located In (xreenvllle
Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, south of Forbes Mill Run, P'"e^'7t corporate limit line and the J. M Laney property, rwrtherly ot the Alice M. Stocks property, westerly of the Tucker Farms property development, Section III, easterly of the John L. Kerr proper ty, and lying within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville, The property contains approximately 4.51 acres.
During this public hearing, objec tions or suggestions will be duly con sidered by City Council. All In terested persons are requested to be
Present at the hearing, and they will e afforded an opportunity to be heard
. ^ iie proposed ordinance
s on file at the City Clerk's office located ^at 201 W 5th Street and if available for public inspection dur. ing normal working hours AAonday through Friday
BY ORDER (3F THE CITY COUN
1980 CUTLASS LS Diesels, only 2 Stationwagons left Average 27 miles per gallon, power steering, power brakes, air, AM FM stereo tape. Well maintained, excellent condition. $5700 each Call Mr Whitehurst, 752 3143 weekdays.
lAAMEDIATE POSITION available tor Accounts Receivables Supervisor Minimum one year ex perience in hospital account recelv
ables and previous supervising . ifr
ing
with computer printouts helpfu
management experience required. Knowledge ot reading and worklni
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 for 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
023
Pontiac
1974, 2 DOOR, new paint, new engine. $800. Phone 746 4551 be tween 6 and 9 pm_
1979 PONTIAC Grand Prix LJ tor sale. Fully loaded. $5500 or best offer. Call after 7 p.m., 756 8006.
1981 GRAND PRIX Excellent con dition Light jade stone. Vinyl top, air, stereo, etc. 756 9006 after 6.
024
Foreign
TOYOTA COROLLA Wagon 1978 Automatic transmission, 33,000 miles, good condition. $3.850 firm 752 7780 after 5 p.m
1969 VOLKSWAGEN Good tires, runs good, $800. Call 752 3699 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 offer over $2500. Call 752 3400.
1974 VOLVO 142, 4 ! cassette, $2100. Call 758-p.m.
peed, air, 894 after 5
1976 TOYOTA CORONA, green four door, good condition $2400 or best offer. Call 752 7713after 6 p.m.
1978 TOYOTA Clica, AM FM tape deck 8 track, power steering, British racing green, bucket seats, rear defroster, saddle interior. Great gas mileage. $3,495. Call 355 6357 or 756 7379
1978 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit. Sun roof, air, manual transmission Excellent condition. Call 758-8113.
1979 GREEN MGB Like new. 1 owner. 18,000 miles. $5000. Seen at Plant & See Nursery, call 756 0879.
1979 VW RABBIT Brown, 4 door, AM FM, air. Luxury edition Excellent condition. $5350. Call Steve at 756-0207 early morning or late evenino.___
032
Boats For Sale
FOR SALE 17 FOOT sound skiff with well, 1977 35 HP Johnson motor, 'Vann trailer, 2 sets tongs, gill net. Die Hard marine battery and charger, all work lights, two coolers, all safety equipment, 2 tanks, 3 anchors, all either new or in excellent condition. $2,625. Call 1 237 5164._
NATIONAL COMPANY has opening for part lime secretary. 9 1,
Monday thru Friday. Shorthand preferred but not required. Send resume to Secretary, P O Box 406, Greenville, NC 27834.
OFFSET PRESSAAAN Must be experienced. Excellent opportunity. Call 756 6890.
OPENING FOR person with sur veying experience. If interested, please call 756 8440._
068 Heavy Ec|uipment
BACKHOE for rent with operator; farm ditches cleaned out, custom work (all types). 756 9315.
CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Case 580B Backhoe, exceDent condition. Call 758 2138 during day; nights 752 7870
077 Musical Instruments
SPINET CONSOLE PIANO for sale. Wanted: Responsible party to take over piano. Can be seen locally Write: Mr Powers, Box 327, Carlyle, Illinois 62231, or call 404 232 4420, Rome, Georgia.
072
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING
Stables, 52 5237.
Want to sail livestock? Run Classified ad tor quick response.
074
Miscellaneous
AIR CONDITIONER tor sale, 23,500 BTU, $200 Call 756 8873
AIR CONDITIONER: 16,000 BTU window unit. $75 firm. Call 752 0720
FOR Sale, one 20 Ion and one 30 gallon. Call
AQUARIUMS
gallon 756 2227
AUCTION (Seneral merchandise Sunday. January 10, 2 p.m. Fair grounds, Tarboro, We sell anything ot value, if you have merchandise to sell call today I 446 1688 or 442-0723. Rocky AAount Auction Company, NCAL2444 and 2445 _
BEAUTIFUL DINNER Ring, 14 carat gold, set in pearls and six sapphires. $275. Call 756 2992 be tween 6 to 10p.m. _
BLACKJACKER tree standinc wood heater with fan, and at accessories Used 1 year. 7S6-6266.
BUILDING REPAIRS
Free Estimates. Painting, rooting, carpentry, room additions, etc. Call Echo Realty, Inc., 355 2411 and 524-5042 nights.______
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of 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 tor men and
080
INSTRUCTION
EXPERIENCED elementary tutor AAastersplus. Call 756 8974
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 POCKETB(X)K lost in Albemarle Avenue area, initials on front flap. Call 756-5795. Reward.
LOST A LARGE grey tabby cat with pink and white flea collar. Last seen December 27 at Hendrix Barnhill. It found please call 756-1891 aHer5:30
LOST: Black male dga with 3 legs. Part Collie. Call 752 39W or 752 9074.
LOST: 14 year old white and brown Setter/Spltz
Last seen on near Conley High Answers to the name of Louie. Reward. Call 756 3349 after 6 and 752 1233 days
male
Highway 43 near (.onley School. Wearing brown collar.
LOST: 8 keys on a Chevy ring in Wachovia Bank Main Office parking lot December 28, 1981. Reward. Call 756 3912. _
093
OPPORTUNITY
RESTAURANT FOR SALE Formerly Pipe Line, downtown Greenville. Set-up to reopen. $40,(X)0. 758 8441, Mr. Qulntard.
095
PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney ri
wrisi waicnes lor men ana ui lymai i-Miiniury
women.Call Bronson Matney, 752 I sweep. 25 years experience working 3866, 10:(X)-5:00p.m. on chimneys and fireplaces. Call
day or night, 753-3503, Farmville
SHOP THESE columns for just everything you need And call us when you have something for sale Our Ad Visors are committed tc classified.
ELECTROLUX cleaner. $100. bead necklace. Best otter. 757 1692.
upright
Solicf gold add
EXCELLENT SUPPLY of used chain saws. Warren's Farm Supply, Stokes Highway, 758 4578._
FAMILY ROOM SET: ,
sofa, chair, lounge, end table, coffee table, lamp ana 12 X 15 rug 758 5621 afler2p.m_
Including offet $340
FOR SALE- TRS-80 Microcom puter, model I, Level II Basic, 16 K memory Excellent condition Call 756 5593
FOR SALE: Architects desk and chair, stove and refrigerator, an-tlques. Call 756 9644or 756-8085.
FOR SALE: Queen size sleeper sofa, recllner, swivel rocker, end tables, lamps, kitchen set, 7' Christmas tree, fireplace gas logs, 25 gallon aquarium, and other household Items. 752-4557.
FbUR 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 7867
IN STOCK wallpaper, oriental and area rugs, at The Carpet Connection, Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 756 z300.
AAOFFITT'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 with low
Ing
down payment. Spelghl Realty, 756 3220, nights, 758 7741.
SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square .feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights
106
Farms For Sate
FARM FOR SALE Approximately 20 acres of cleared land. 6500 pounds of tobacco allotment. ) 6093 or 746 6964.
121 Apartments For Rent
121 Apartments For Rent
BRAND NEW!
2 Bedroom, IVs Bath Townhomes $295.00 Per Month , ^
NOW LEASING Featuring
Fully equipped kitchen Wasner/dryer connections Private patio
Gorgeous decorated interiors Some with bay window Recreational tacillties close by CableTV ^
Energy-etticient construction that will save you plenty on utilities Children Welcome Sorry, no pets
Ask about our short term leases
TWIN OAKS
TOWNHOMES
David Drive Greenville. N C
756-7711
CANNON COURT APARTMENTS
2 bedroom townhouses energy etfi dent and professionally designed tor your comfort.
Limited Otter: First Half Month's Rent FREE
Call Days: 75d 6061 Nights & Weekends: 757 3433
Y'
Remco East, Inc
CARRIAGE HOUSE, New Bern Highway, 2 bedr<xm townhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool, laundry room. Call 756-3450 after 5.__
CHERRY COURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses I 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer IK-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc.
752 1557
CYPRESS GARDENS
2308 E Tenth St.
Energy efficient one bedroom apartment available immediately. Call for appointment.
Days: 758 6061 NIahts.Waekands: 758 5661
DOCTORS PARK
Beasley Drive
Energy efficient two bedroom townhouse available Immediately. Call for appointment.
Days: 758 6061 Nights, Weekends: 7$e-5661
107
Farms For Lease
CRAVEN COUNTY 26,000 pounds ot tobacco to be moved. 60< Call 975 2166
TOBACCO POUNDS for lease In Beaufort County. Call 757 1784 after 6 p.m
20,000 POUNDS tobacco at 66 Call 752 7416 after 6 p.m
KEROSENE HEATERS for sale 9,000 BTU and 22,000 BTU $100 below list. Call 756-9689 after 6,
LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work. Call Jim Hudson, 756-4742.
LEATHER Jackets, size 42 mens, 9 ladies. Mens wool double-breasted blazer, 2 piece suit. 756-8479.
AAATCHING sofa and chair, be and green plaid with rust and stripes. Excellent condition. Call 758 6063 after 5 p.m.
goTc
$350
MCCULLOCH chain saw with car ying case. Used 1 year Good :ondl ----
condition. 756 8266.
OPPORTUNITY available at established gift book store. Send resume or inquiry to "Bookstore," PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.
SEWING AAACHINE AAechanlc Job requires experience on S N , overlock, S 2 button hole machine. Top pay with benefits. Call or write Craftex lnc.,P O Box 263, Highway 264 Bypass. Farmville, or call 919 753 5820.
WE ARE AN AGGRESSIVE, young manufacturing company in need ot an experienced office person to join our staff. Light bookkeeping, personnel and clerical duties. Call Belvoir Manufacturing, Company at 758 9710.
059
Work Wanted
ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, roofing and masonry Calf James Harrington, 752 7765 after 6 p.m.
BOOKKEEPING SERVICES (Basic). Will handle in my home or your office If hours are flexible. Will also handle typing and correspondence for smalf business. Resonable and professional. Respond to: Bookkeeping, P O Box 1967, Greenville, hfc 27834.
MCS STEREO system for sale-25 waff receiver, cassette deck, belt-driven turntable, and pair of 2 way speakers. Good condition. $42aflrm Call 756-0389 after 4 p.m.
NEW EARLY American couch and chairs, herculon or velvet, $195. Call 756 1235.
OVAL DIAAAOND rlno, white gold carats, 53000. Gold '
1.35
leaf
12S>
in, $300. Call
diamond 757 3875 or
PAYING TOP PRICE tor timber and pulp wood. All species of wood Between 9 and 3. 527-5956,
PEANUT HAY for sale. 1.50 per bale. Call 758 1661 after 7 p.m
RIDE NEEDED to Cherry Point AAonday through Friday. Please call 752 7754.
SANYO REFRIGERATOR with wood grain finish. For use in dorms, campers and offices. $75. 752 2625.
SERVICE for Kerosun kerosene heaters available at Warren's Farm Supply, 758 4578
SOF^ print fabric. Good condition $100. (Call 825-7541.
STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2:
CLEANING SERVICE desires home, carpet and window work. Call 746 2396.
D J 'S ROOFING AND PAINTING All types of rooting Interior and exterior painting. Free estimates. Call 752-5736after 6p.m.__
HOUSECLEANING Weekly service. Dependable and thorough References. 758 4906.
LADY DESIRES JOB as compa nion to elderly woman Call 746-4774.
NEED PAINTING done tor the holidays? Finest quality interior
painting done at very reasonable rates. Your satisfaction is guaran teed. Call Mark at 758-7158 for free
estimate.
AAOHAWK CANOE 16'. $330.00. Call 758 9132 after 6 p.m._
034 Campers For Sale
CHINCXDK CAB over camper, stove, oven, ice box, sleeps 4. 758 7884.
036
Cycles For Sale
1978 754 HONDA 1,200 miles. Paint by Wysong. 836 kit. 295 cam. Kerker headers. Special carburetors and stock carburetors. Must see to appreciate. $2,100. 756-6654 after 6.
1979 HONDA XL75 condition. Call 746 3490 after
Very good 5p.m.
039
Trucks For Sflii
DATSUN KING CAB 1980. 4 wheel drive. $7500. Call 758-9132 after 6
p.m._
HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14 36 16 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them. $275. 758 3375; nights, 758-0219.
1966 FORD TRUCK Good condi tion. 6-cvlinder. $700. Call 752 0581.
PRACTICAL NURSE, 25 years ex perience, good references, tor 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, 756 268 anytime, if no answer, call back.
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 for sale going out of business. Call 756 4001 and 756 5121 nights._
061
Antiques
ANTIQUES, trunks and numerous oak pieces. Some furnished and some not. Not a dealer. 524 5236.
064
Fuel, WocxJ, Coal
ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Stancil, 752 6331.
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._
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, $2200. 752 3619.
^Mrchlng for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.
1980 AAODEL 4 BRONCO 23,000 miles. $9500 or will trade for a 1980 or 1981 pick up 4-wheel drive. Call 746 2535.
1981 CHEVROLET Beauvllle 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 756 1103 after 5.
Call
Decern
Lois D Worthington City Clerk itjer 31,
1981, January 7, 1982
1981 CHEVY LUV 4X4 AM FM,
air conditioning. Low mileage. Call 758 2817
040
Child Care
FIREWCX)D
Mixed firewood, $40 half cord, $75 a cord. Super Saver cord and a half, $110-Speclal. Will deliver and stack within 24 hours. William, 758 3920.
STEREO, TOSHIBA, receiver and large Sony speakers. $300. Call Bronson Matney, Jr., 752 3866
25,000 POUNDS of tobacco for lease off farm, 67 per pound. Call 752 1138 or 756 5708.
109
Houses For Sale
BRICK HOME for sale by owner. Nice residential area. 100 X 150 lot. 1400 square f<x)t house. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, wall-to wall carpet throughout, central heat and air, new root, utility rcxjm, office area, fenced-in backyard with a utility building, dishwasher, range, drapes and gas logs included Cal 1825 5431.
BY OWNER, BEST buy in
Greenville, 136 North Library Street, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, fireplace. $49,900 total price. Assume $3,000 at 10% interest with no qualifying ($368 month total payments),$45 assumption tee, 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 756-6063 for this opportunity to move to a great neighborhood. $60,900 with possiblli ty ot assuming loan at 13/a%_
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedrcxjm garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air condl tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.
Office 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhoute wrt ments 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dls posal included. We also tve Cable n/ Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.
756-4151
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815
ONE BEDROOM apartment, five blocks from campus $130 per month. Call 752^)864._
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 5.
756-415
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,____
STRATFCRDARMS
APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
AAonday through Friday OPEN SATURDAY FROAA9 1
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU
Our Reputation Says If All -"A Community Complex."
1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8, Willow
752-4225
VILLAGE EAST 2 bedroom. I'j bath townhouses. Available now. $280/month. 756 7711.
EXECUTIVE SUITES, 2 bedrooms, fully furnished. Brand new. Now renting by the week. $150 per week. 756 77S5.
FURNISHED
bedr<joms, )' Now rent! Twin Oaks
APARTMENTS, 2 bath. Brand new monthly, annually.
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
CLUB PINES 13j% fixed rate financing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining area. Call office tpr-'details of this fantastic package. Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756 3500, nights, Mike Aldridge, 756 7871.
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re triqerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just oft 10th Street.
Call 752-3519
WEDGE WOOD ARMS
30 DAYS FREE RENT
Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, IVz 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 ab(>ut what you pay In rent. Call 756-7490.
WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS
1806 E 1st Street New 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer, dryer hook ups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, oool, sauna, self cleaning ovens, frost free refrigera tor, cable, 3 blocks from ECU Call 752-0277 day or night; it no answer call 756-2766, Equal Housing Oppor-tunity._
1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartrnents available immediately. Call 752 3311.
1 BEDRCX)M near campus. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. No pets. $215. 756-3923.
1201 EAST SECOND STREET
Completely furnished, 1 bedroom with 2 double beds, 3 blocks from campus. Available late December. $165. Call 756 1888, 8-5 weekdays.
2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS
available: Dickinson Avenue - $235 per month, Bryton Hills $285 per month, Colonial Vill^e, furnished -$240.00 per month. Room in house tor female - $100 per month including utilities. Outfus Realty, Inc. 756 0811.
MEADOWBRCXJK 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. $19,500. Loan assumption. Speight Realty, 756-3220, nights.
Speight 758 7741.
TRAPERS AND HUNTERS! We will pay $18 for good coon hides. Stancill s Taxidermy, 303 South Lee Street, Ayden. 746-3848 or 746 6675 nights._
tread mill JOGGER, deluxe model, like new. $250. Call 753 3518 TRUCKLOAD SALE New slate bed pool tables. (Brunswick) Regular $1050, sale price $725, including playing equipment, free delivery and installation. 919 791 588
sale. Call 758-9853.
COPYING machines. Xerox, IBM, Sharp, Savin, Minolta, Lannon. Phone tor prices. 756-6167. USED POOL TABLE, full size, good condition. $35. Call 746 2397after 6.
WARN 8,000 pound pull, )2 volt electric winch. $485. Call 756-4472 after 6 p.m._
WATERBEDSALE
Buy now and pay 1981 prices for one week only! Beautiful first gualitv waterbeds. COMPLETE with 15 year warranty tor as low as $189 Queen or king. Many styles tc choose from. Layaway and delivery
NEW HOMES $288 PER MONTH
Southslde or W AAeadowbrcxtk It you earn $12,800 per year or more, have good credit, and not many debts, you may quality for a new brick ranch home to be built for you in Southside or West Meacfowbrixjk. For details call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders.
752-7194 Anytime
LOVE TREES?
Ex^rience the unique in apartment
living
door.
with nature outsii
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating c,osts X% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
PENNY HILL House and lot. Needs renovating. Owner financing. $13,5(X). Speight Realty, 756-3220, nights, 758-7741.
WINDY RIDGE Townhouse, By owner. 3 bedrooms, 2' 2 baths, great rcxjm with fireplace, dining room and fully equipped kitchen. At a price of $51,500 this unit Is a great buy in a super location. Possible
loan assumption at 756 6063
13Ve%/ Call
10% LOAN ASSUMPTION 1,722 square foot ranch. $18,000 equity with payments ot $392.72. Ideal area. Call 756-0766.
4 BEDROOM, 2 bath house, 2 blocks from ECU 8% assumable loan. Call 758 6200 or 757 1256
8% LOAN assumption. 3 bedroom, 1
available. Call' David information. 758-2408
WURLITZER piano tor sale. Good condition. Like new. Reasonable price. 753 3420.
19" COLOR TV, $175. AM FM 8-track stereo with record player, $85. Car radio AM FM 8 track, $20 Call after 6 p.m. 756-7921,
7 DRAWER desk, $75, 7' sleeper couch, $75. Portable Singer sewinr machine, $50. 3 shelf bookcase witi glass doors, $40. 4 tier whatnot shelf, $40. Live Christmas tree with stainless steel pot, $30. 752-1802 after 5.
8 TRACK CAR
speakers. Brand 756 1 757.
stereo with 2 new. $40. Call
90" SOFA; solid wood end table and round cpffTO table (39" diameter), 4 drawer chest. Call 756 7886
075 AAobile Homes For Sale
HAVE WOOD will travel! Oak (seasoned 1 year $50 V2 cord). Oak (seasoned 3 months $45 Vj cord) 7571637.
OAK WOOD $80 cord, $45 V2 cord Delivered and stacked. Also for sale light wood for starting tires. Chris Sutton, 753 2073 or 753 293.
SEASONED HARDWOOD 1 cord, $85. ''2 cord, $45, Delivered 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Call 746-6803 or 746 6243.
3/4 CORD OAK, delivered and stacked. $55.00. Phone 752 1858 before9:30D.m._
065 Farm Equipment
FARAAALL SUPER A Cultivators Breaking Plow. $1800. Call 752 1589 anytime.__
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 for a 10 month old child River Hills. (lall 758-8744.
WOULD LIKE TO keep children In my home. $25 week. Call 746 4945.
046
PETS
13 WEEK OLD blonde Cock A Poo sale. For information call
GALVANIZED field fenclng-prlces for 5 or more rolls. 832 $51.95 each, 939 $58.95, 1047 $66.95. Other sizes available. AgrI Supply Company, Greenville, NC752 39^.
LONG BLUE HARVESTER with 2 trucks. Call 753-5865.
3020 JOHN DEERE tractor. 4381.
067 Garage-Yard Sale
POORAAAN'S FLEA AAARKET and Farmers AAarket. Buy and sell. Open Friday and Saturd^, 7 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday, t-6 p.m. Building is heateci. Located on Pactolus Highway 264 East of Greenville. 752-1400 or 946-2121.'
YARD SALE Ral/i or shine. AAany small appliances, furniture, dishes, brass andirons, stereo, books, clothes, iunk. Saturday 8-3> Sunday 15.1213 5 Evans Street._
FOR SALE New manufactured home. 1440 square feet of living area, completely furnished. No down payment if you own your own land. Finance for 30 years. Phone 756-0191. AAobile Home Brokers, 264 By-Pass, Greenville, NC
MOBILE HOME FOR SALE: 2 bedrooms, 12 X 60, 1971. Good cpndition, underpinned, on nice lot, air. $5000. CaVl days 752 29^; extension 17, 756 0169 after 5
AAOBILE HOME AND LOT Verv nice 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, com pletely furnished, workshop in backyard. Only $13,900. Sopinh* Realty, 756-3220, nights, 758-7741
THE New Year with a new l^2^^onnor Home. Call for details.
12 X 45. Being used for office now, bemused for either office or home. 756-4719.
1969 44X12 2 ^room, for sale as is. Excel ent buy at $2675. Call Bracklns AAobile Homes, 753-2491.
1973 CELEBRITY, 12 X 60 furnished, 2 ^room, 1 bathroom, oil drum and air condition. Must sell. $4800; Call 758 3013
61X24 HOLIDAY 3 bedroom 2 bath, central air, dishwasher, oav owner s equity and assume 14% loan. Sales price $18,900. Call Tommy Williams, 756-7815 day;
lommy Will 756-0212 nlQht.
1981 CLOSEOUT SALE 4 homes l^t. Selling at sacrifice. Brackin's AAobile Homes, Farmville, 753-?4Q1
HOMES FOR SALE *20-000 firm. Excellent buy. Must sell Call 756 7317 after s and anytime weekends._
70 X 14. 3 b^rooms, 2 baths. Need to move at once! Will sell at sacrifice. 753-2491.
mption.
bath ranch, MonthI possibly less than . _
buyer. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge
r.. ...----
Southerland, 758 7744 or 756-3500
inthly payments $15(1 to qualified Wyr
7/44
111 1 nvestment Property
DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths, 960 square feet. $64,000. 13V2 roll over loan available. Preferred Properties, 756 7799._
NEW DUPLEX
$6600 with assumable loan Excellent tax shelter, $61,000 Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500.
Yearly rental of assumable
113
Land For Sale
IN BEAUFORT COUNTY 73 acres. 5,170 pounds ot tabacco. Near Old Ford. $85,000. Call 524-5507.
115
Lots For Sale
BROOK VALLEY Ottered by owner. This choice, heavily woodea, sloping lot on a cul de sac is perfect for full basement. V4 acre with stream on back boundary. Already perked . A beautiful buy at $19,900 Call 756-6063.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9 5 Saturday i 5 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
NEW TASTEFULLY DECORATED townhouse. IV2 baths, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer hookup, carpeted, heat pump, efficient. $295 per month. Calf 752-2040or 756 8904
NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, l'/2 baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 756 7252
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Free months rent, new, near ECu, energy efficient. 756-9006 after 6.
2 BEDROOM duplex apartments in Ayden. New carpet. Excellent loca tion. $170 per month. 746-4474.
2 BEDROOM apartment for rent. 1206-A Davenport Street. Call 756-3701.
2 ROOM
)Tl 4398
- apartment for rent. 406 Northeast College Street, Call 746
704 East 3rd Street, 2 stove and refrigerator, from ECU $240 7^ 1888
bedroom, 2 blocks
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Stihl Chain Saws
HENDRIX BARNHILL
752-4122
NICE, QUIET DUPLEX
appliances, hookup. No p sonable. 756 2671 or 758-1543
Cao>et,
Rea
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
We Buy Clean Used Cars
Any Size, Any Type
HASTINGS FORD
E. 10th St. 758-0116
roofing
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
RemodelingRoom Additions.
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752-6116
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM ANO VINYL SIDING
ftemodatingRoom AOOilions.
C.L. Lupton, Co.
SPECIAL Safe
Model S-1 Special Price $10050
Reg. Price $159.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St. 752-21 ,5
cherry OAKS Beautifully heavi
ly wooded home site tor sale by owner. Over % acre on Joseph Street. Call Gerta or Wayne, 757-1849.
qvVNER FINANCING large lot east of Greenville. $6,000. Darden Real 7M 2^'^*^ Nights and weekends
RESIDENTIAL LOTS Club Pines, Westhaven Barry Sumrell 756 7252.
Lirnndale,
Call
ZONED O AND I, 100' x Oakmont Professional Plaza, ferred Properties. 756-7799.
200'.
Pre
120
RENTALS
LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security eR'tli'ed- no pets. Call 756-4413 between 8 and 5.
BIMII0IIEW2 BEDROOM APUlElirs
Village East Swbdlvisieii
Off Cedar Lane
Appliances, Carpet, Heat Pump Washer/Dryer Hook-Up $280. per month
758-3311
NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arllno^ton Self Storage, <3pen Mon day Friday 9 5. Call 756 99.T1
too SQUARE FEET of land tor rent. Use for garden or planting. Call 752 1526.
121 Apartments For Rent
076 Mobile Home Insurance
A)BILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-anceand Realty, 752 2754.
AZALEAGARDENS
Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.
All electric energy efficient designed.
Queen size beds and studio couches.
Washers and dryers optional.
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.
All apartments on ground floor with porches.
Frost free refrigerators.
Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.
Contact J T or Tommy Williams _756 7815
onstruction Advice~ and Recommendation
E.H.FERREE, Construction
756-8692 Additions, Alterations^ Repairs Call For Estimate
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 lor 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
122 Business Rentals
FOR LEASE: 4S00 square foot, hioh vlsIbUlty bulldino In^eenvilte's^ shopping area. 7ft->394 after S o m FOR LEASE excellent location, Arlington Boulevard. 2,000 square feet 756-0025 or 756 MW ^
1000 SQUARE FEET Available Immediately Good location. Call JM Kane Company at 756 042
125 G)ndominiums For Rent
CONDOMINIUM FOR RENT Windy RIdoe Prime location. 3 bedrooms. a month. Available January 15. Call 756-1952
127
Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOM homes for rent. U25 7^im Inc
3 BEDROOM brick home, large fenced-in yard, fireplace, double gara^, 85 per month Deposit required. 756 5211
3 BEDROOM house for renf. Locafed near universlfy. Call 756 0528.
3 BEDROOMS Heaf pump, carporf, sforage *335 Call 7M 4015 or 756 9006.__
NEW FULLY EQUIPPED carpeted, 2 bedroom units Within walking distance of campus and downtown. >350 a month. 756 9074 NEW 3 bedroom condominium. iVj baths, storage area, convenient to university and shopping. No pets 758*3781. __
127
Houses For Rent
AYDEN, N C -2 bedroom brick residence. Living room, dining room, den, kitchen on corner lot with shade trees and double garage. Call 746-6116 day and 746 3308 night.
BELVEDERE $400 per month. 3 bedrooms, IVj 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._
BELVOIR HIGHWAY Two t>edroom bungalow Call today. It won't last long. Available for rent at $250 per month. Clark Branch, Re altors 756-6336.
CORNER OF Jarvis and 4th. One block from ECU 5 bedrooms. $450 per month. Available January 1st Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500.
HOUSE FOR RENT near hospital. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, fenced yard. Call 1-977 6417 after 6
HOUSE FOR RENT near downtown and University. Suitable for mar ried couple only. Pets allowed. $225 Call 919-756-5005or 804 794-1531.
HOUSES AND apartments In town and country. 2 and 4 bedrooms. 746 3284 or 524 3180.
IN STOKES, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, bath. Nice yard. Unfurnished. Call 752-0492
NICE 3 BEDROOM, 2Vj bafh, fireplace, carpef, drapes and appll anees included. $400 per month. S^i^ht Realty, 756 320, nights,
SAAALL, 2 BEDROOMS 207 North Summit Street. $165. Call 756-9951 or
756-3936.____
SAAALL 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 appoinfmenf, 752 5700.
113 NORTH EASTERN 3
bedrooms, fireplace, nice neighborhood. Marrieds only. Lease and deposlf. Available lafe De cember. $285 Call 756 1888, 8 5 weekdays._
2 BEDROOM counfry home near Cherry Oaks. Couple preferred. No pets. Call 756 0264.
3 BEDROOM HOUSES available: Sylvan Drive $325 per month, Snerwood Acres $375 per month, Edwards Acres $375.00 per month. All require a lease and a security deposit. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-
house, 2 blocks
from ECU Call 758 6200or 757 12.56
4 OR 5 BEDROOM house close to campus, $350 a month. Call 752 0864.
129
Lots For Rent
AAOBILE HOME lots tor rent. 12 miles east of Greenville, Had-Mor Estates, 1-827 4982
TRAILER LOT V* acre lot. 5 miles from city limit on Stantonsburg Road. $60 per month Call 758 3025 between 10 a.m. and 5:30 p.m_
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
FOR SALE OR RENT: AAobile home. Suitable tor small family. Abouf 6 miles ouf of town on Highway 43 South. Call 756 1168
AAOBILE HOME for rent or sale. 3 bedrooms, washer/dryer. Excellent condition. Available now No pets Call 758 2679.
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.
$120
12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, washer/dryer, underpinned. Call 756-1444.
12X65. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, furnished. 4 miles from campus. $175 a month. Call 752-8703 or 752^7511.
12Xt.Two bedrooms.one and a half bath, fully furnished, carpet, washer and dryer. Central air, underpinned. Semi private. Married couples preferred, deposit. Close to hospital. Available after January 10. 756 4545.
2 AND 3 BEDROOMS Furnished. Excellent condition. Convenient l^^cms-sNo pets. Lease and depos-
2 BEDROOMS, pet, washer, pets, no children
furnished, air, carpef, washer, good location, no 758-4857.
2 BEDROOM mobile home for 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
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows it's important to please you. And we receive hundreds of testimonials every year.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTED SERVICES
Quality furniture Reflnishing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, hand>crafted rope ham^ mocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7SM188 8A.M.-4;30P.M.
Greenville. N.C.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C -Thursday. January 7.1982-19
133 AAobile Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOMS, furnished Good
condition. Good.....
Call 756^)801.
location. No pets
2 BEDROOM, with air, Kenland AAanor Trailer Park. Calt 756-1444
2 BEDROOM, washer and dryer, air, fully carpeted. 3>/i miles from Greenville. No children, no pets Cal I 756 2927 after 4:30 p. m
2 BEDROOM, furnished, on private lot near city limits. $150 month. Call 756 1900.
2 BEDROOAAS, IV3 bath No pets No children. Call 756-6005.
2 BEDROOM TRAILER $150 rent plus deposit. 758-0779 or 752 3076
2 BE OROOM mobile home for rent Call 756 8644
2 BEDROOM furnished, children, no pets. Call 758-6679.
BEDROOM
nisN 752 4008.
. mobile home.
Furnished. No pets. Call 752-5262 or
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
3 BEDROOMS Furnished or un furnished. On semi-private lot. 2 miles past hospital on Stantonsburg Highway. No pets, no children. Call 752 4707.
60' LONG, 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, central heat, covered patio, no pets, no children. 752-5907.
135 Office Space For Rent
DOWNTOWN just off mall, convenient to court house, single or multiple. 756-0041, 756-3466
FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location. Call 752 1733.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT at
Oakmonf Professional Center, close to Greenville Athletic Center, ad-acent to Hargett's Drug Store. Call 52 1020 days.
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.
SUITE WITH 4 offices, reception area. Utilities furnished. 608 A Arlington Boulevard. Call Van Fleming, 756-6235 or 752 2887.
700 SQUARE FEET suitable for Beauty Shop on East lOfh St. $300 a month. Call 758-2300days.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TIRES
NEW, USED, and RECAPS Unbeatable Prices and Quality
QUALITY TIRE SERVICE
752-7177
SALESMAN OF THE MONTH
Mike Outlaw
Waverly Phelps, President of Phelps Chevrolet is pleased to announce that Mike Outlaw is the winner of the Salesman Of The Month Award. Mike won this ,award for his outstanding sales performance during the month of December.
PHELPS CHEVROLET
West End Circle
756-2150
138
Rooms For Renf
ROOM FOR RENT witti kitchen privileges and washer/dryer. Call 756 2085afters,__
ROOMS FOR RENT; Weekly efti clency, linen furnished, maid service once a week From S63-S70 per week. Close to bus route. Olde London Inn, 756-5555._
142 Roommate Wanted
FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE Graduate student or working Kings Row Apartments. $112 plus utilities. 758 6885, 946 4691 collect. Ask for Allda. _
FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE needed to share 3 bedroom house. $135 and Vi utilities. Call 756-5941._
FEMALE ROOMMATES bedrooms. Call 758 3022._
FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE needed 2 bedroom trailer. $110 a month plus utilities. Call 758 9253after 6.
FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share new two bedroom duplex. Call 355-6342 after 5 p.m._
AAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share furnished 2 bedroom home
Call 746 2547 after
located in Ayden. $1% per month plus Vj utilities.
5:30 pm
AAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share mobile home. $75 plus V'j utilities. Call 1-919-477-5640._
AAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share 2 bedroom duplex apartment in Greenville. $93 a month, no detwsit required. 752-8144 anytime.
NOT ONLY CAN you sell good used items quickly in classified, but you can also get your asking price. Try a classified ad today. Call 752 6166.
142 Roommate Wanfed
ROOAAAAATE WANTED Tar River Estates $115 a month plus '/j utilities. Need own bedroom furniture. Prefer non-smoker. John. 757 3766, keep trying
ROOAAAAATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom duplex. $80 month plus V2 utilities. Call 752 8326.
STUDENT, SHARE a place near ECU, great decor, fabulous party room, ultra extras. $100 plus shared utilities. 752-5048.
TO SHARE 2 bedroom duplex $112.50 plus >/2 utilities 756 4078 after 6 p.m.
146
Wanted To Lease
CORN AND BEAN land wanted for 1982 around Farmville or Fountain. Call 753 2488
Sell your used television the Classified way Call 752 6166
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
and/or Greenville and 355-2352.
Tobacco poundage farmland between Farmville. Call
146
Wanted To Lease
TOBACCO POUNDAGE WANTED
Will pay going price Call 749 3551 after 6 p.m_ _____
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
148
Wanfed To Renf
OLD, SMALL farmhouse for storage with 110 current. No bath necessary. Send details to P O Box 2202. Greenville. NC 27834
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1 OR 2 HOUSEAAATES needed for extra large 3 bed, 2 bath house with lots of privacy. Prefer over 21, professional or student to live with lemaleartist. Call 758-0900
WANTED; 2 roommates to' share furnished apartment in Wilson Acres. $112 a month/'a utilities Call 758 6790.
144
Wanted To Buy
WANTED TO BUY used wheelbarrow. Call 756-8642
WANTED: Tobacco p>ounds for
1982. Call 758 3594 after 6.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Gl Wool Glove Liners-$2.95. B-15 Bomber. Field. A2, Flight, L2b MAI. Snorkel and B9 Jackets. Pea Coats, Rainwear. Combat Boots. G ^ Camping & Sporting
ARMY-NAVY STORE
ISOI S. Evans Street
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
RemodelingRoom Additions.
C.L. Lupton Co.
752-6116
AUCnONl
FARM EQUIPMENT
FRIDAY, JANUARY 8,1982
10:00 A.M.
LOCATION; Fnok Greenville, N.C. take hxy 33 east TOWARD GRIWESLAND, TURN LEFT ON RPR 1755 GO APPROXIMATELY R MILES TO RPR 1756 Turn left sale nill be approximately i
MILES ON RIGHT. ThIS EQUIPMENT BELONGS
TO Hr. Earl Spain who is retiring from FRRMIN6. This is very NELL KEPT EQUIPMENT. NATCH FOR SIGN.
2705
R230
26N0
2705
TRACTORS
H,F, N/CAB 1979 (CLEANI John Deere (cleani John Deere'cleani H.F. N/CAB 1979 (CLEANI
IfiUOS
1970 Ford Ik ton n/15 ft, dump 197R Chevrolet C60 n/15 ft, duhp 1979 Chevrolet C60 n/15 ft, dump
uafimu
1981 7720 JOHN Deere n/both heads MACHINE still UNDER NARRANTY
STORAGE TANKS 2 Grain Bins 11000 Bushel 1 Grain Bin 7500 Bushel
1 2000 GALLON S.S. Nitrogen Tank
CONSIGNMENT NILL BE ACCEPTED:
CflDIPWENT JOHN Deere 1935 Landplane Tno nheel trailer 2 - 6 RON lilliston' Rolling Cult, 12 FT, NBA LAND ROTARY TILTER 6 Ron John, Deere 7000 Planter long 12 FT. Disc harrow John Deere Disc Offset Gangs John Blue Sprayer n/S.S. TRnx JOHN Deere loader model l<*6 Reddick hoeorain Digger Box Blade
11 fANG ChIS(l n/FERT. APP. HARDEE S FT. SlDEBOt
Four nmel nagon John DliRi Bacxhoe 5 Bottom John Deere Plow Bottom John Detri Plow Fert Moppes n/Auger Hardee (andim Tvauer John Deeri Seed Hrill 8000
Sale Conducted by
Lunch will Be Available
COUNTRY ROYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.
0. Ftox 1215 Wdshinqton, North Cdiolind Rhone: ONb b007 Stdte Licenbe No. /b5
DOUC CURKINS AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON RALPH RESPESS Greenville, N. C. STATE LICENSE NO. 946 Washington. N. C
-1875 946-6328 946-8478
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS
Immediate Openings for
ecu RNS
3 to 11 shift, Monday through Friday, 5 day week or part time positions available. 3 to 11 pay differential, CCU differential and weekend differential.
Contact:
Personnel Department
Edgecombe General Hospital 2901 Main Street TarboroT N.C. 27886 or call 919-641-7128
QUALITY-DUILT CARS DESERVE QUALITY SERVICE
Our commiTmenT To quoliTy is bocked up by.
Focrory Trained Technicions using
Porrs of Onginol Equipmenr QuoiiTy ond
The LoTesT Elecrronic DiognosTic Equipment
Save Money Now on The Service Your Cor Needs Now wirh our
January Februory WORLD OF SERVICE SPECIALS.
llrmnr
kir \ixirt(inMiikrxi'
1981
CLOSEOUT SALE
FAIRMONTS
1981 Ford Fairmont
4 door sedan. Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air condition, sieel belted radial white side wall tires, dual remote control mirrors, tinted glass, body side moldings, day/night mirror, front bumper guards, deluxe wheel covers. Silver.
COURIERS
1981 Ford Courier
Dark red. 2.0 litre engine, power brakes, 7 foot pickup box, 5 speed manual transmission, WSW tires, XLT option, deluxe wheel covers, tinted glass, rear step bumper.
$6695.00
^6495.00
1981 Ford Fairmont
4 door sedan. Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air condition, steel belted radial white side wall tires, dual remote control mirrors, tinted gl^s, body side moldings, day/night mirror, Iront bumper*" guards, deluxe wheel covers. White.
1981 Ford Courier
Yellow, 2.0 litre engine, power brakes, 6 foot pickup box, WSW radial tires, XLT option, deluxe wheel covers, push button radio, tinted glass, rear step bumper.
$6695.00
MUSTANG
6495.00
1981 Ford Mustang
2 door sedan. Bright yellow. Reclining bucket seats, wide bodyside moldings, bumper rub strips, 4 speed manual transmission, WSW steel belted radial tires, power steering, power brakes, tinted glass.
1981 Ford Courier
Dark red. 2.3 litre engine, power brakes, 7 foot pickup box, 3 speed automatic transmission, WSW radial tires, tinted glass, rear step bumper.
^6195.00
6495.00
HASTINGS FORD
10th Street & 264 By-Pass
758-0114
^ MOTORCRAFT OIL and OIL FILTER SPECIAL
Indudai up to 5 quarts of Motorcrafi o^. Moiorcraft od hftar aix].intaltion
3
Repair Ordfr No .
^ TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS BBd LABOR O
$12.22
ANY AFFUCAIK lAXfS fXTRA VALIO JANUARY FRUARY 1982
MOTORCRAFT / ^ ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL^
Sof'd stife tiuhe up mciude* nfniniion of Motorcrifi park piuga, inapaction Carburefof and iim.ng Eight ana Econolint* kghtly niore.
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS and LABOR
$21.95 $24.50
ANY APPLICAIU Taxes extra valid xANUAKY FEMUARY 1917
FRONT END ALIGNMENT SPECIAL
Check ificj sd|uM cartipf *n<j loe .r Does ftoi ude veh.c f-;. > i
with MacPheriOf'$tful iuspwnsioi'i Dumeet'C pijsei'ye'C6<s o'Hy
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED
$15.95
ANY APPllCAilf Taxis iXtflA VALID jANuAfl' ffl Ak 9.
4
TIRE ROTATION SPECIAL
Ae.v ' c'-'a ..'actute mtruci-on
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED
$4.99
ANY apuCaK MyFS extra valid JANUARY FEIRUaRY, 1982
Bring Coupon When You Come
LINCOLN
EAST IS
CAROLINA
West End Circle
Greenville
756-4267
USED CAR
INVENTORT REDUCTION SALE
1980 Mercury ' .
Cougar XR-7
Red with white vinyl top, automatic transmis-sion^ power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo, interior luxury option, exterior decor package.
^5695.00
1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau
2 door. Yellow with white top, air condition, cruise control, tilt wheel, AM radio with 8 track stereo, swivel bucket seats, console.
*2995.00
1976 Toyota Clica
2 door. Green, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, full instrumentation, rear window defog-ger, console with indicator light warning system.
1977 Ford Pinto Runabout
3 door. Blue, automatic transmissiori, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio. ^
*2495.00
1981 Ford F-TOO Explorer Pickup
White, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, sport wheel covers, tape stripes, west coast mirrors.
*6995.00
*2995.00
1980 Ford Courier Pickup
Long bed. Red, 5 .speed transmission. AM-FM radio, 22,000 miles.
*4995.00
1977 Ford Granada
2 door. Medium gold metallic, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, flight bench seat, dual remote control mirrors, power door locks, V-8 engine.
1978 Ford Courier Pickup
Long bed. XLT package, automatic transmission, carpet, woodgrain dash. White with red accent stripes.
*2995.00
*4195.00
1980 Honda Accord LX
2 door hatchback. Gold, 5 speed, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo, rear window wiper, rear defroster, velour seats.
1979 Ford Fairmont Wagon
Blue, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio.
*5995.00
*3495.00
HASTINGS FORD
10th Street & 264 By-pass
758-0114
20The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday, January 7,1962Some Surplus Cheese Distributed To Needy
By JOHN HOWARD
Associated Press Writer
SACRAMENTO, Calif, (AP) On a chilly day before Christmas, tlie deliveries began: volunteer trucks jammed with thousands of pounds of surplus American cheese wended their way through California, dumping their free loads for the needy.
Now. two weeks later, nearly a third of the states 3.3 million-pound cache of cheese has been given away, and about 100,000 pounds are^ being delivered daily in five-pound blocks.
But the "great cheese giveaway has faced major obstacles, from the beginning. including a shortage of volunteers during the holiday season and northern Californias worst winter storm in a quarter century, which closed roads and flooded towns.
"In my view, it was a miracle that any of the cheese was distributed. said Robert Gnaizda. a lawyer for Public Advocates, a legal group for, the poor. "To have it released before Christmas. would have been, impossible.
The food represents a fraction of the 560 million pounds of cheese stored bv the government because of federal farm laws th.at assure dairy farmers a minimum price for their products. The cheese was originally put into storage because producers could get
more money by selling it to the government than selling it in the marketplace.
Francis Duarte, a mother of six who received free cheese in Fresno, said he was happy to get the food. Poor people pay for everything anyway, she said. "They never take anything from'the rich. But I wish they had more stuff to give.
On Dec. 22. President Reagan authorized the release of 30 million pounds of cheese nationwide, and California, which already submitted a distribution plan, received 3.3 million pounds. In California, the cheese is stored in 10 warehouses scattered about the less-populous northern part of the state.
The following day. the "cheese runs got under way: trucks packed with thousands of pounds of cheese delivered their cargo to charitable "food banks throughout northeastern California which shipped the cheese to neighborhood distributors.
"Ill feed my six children. Well just sprinkle it on macaroni, and have marcaroni and cheese, said Mary Ingram as she waited on Christmas Eve for six 5-pound blocks of cheese in San Francisco.
The pre-Christmas deliveries totaled about 168,000 pounds. Subsequent shipments, some of them in loads of :10.000 and 40,000 pounds
Superior Court Report
The following cases, were disposed of during the Dec. 7 term of Pitt County Superior Court.
Doris Holloway, 104 Howell .St . price tagsub.stiliition. not guilty, Steven W Bazemore. Wintei^ille, hit and run, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissal by prosecutor, prosecution fnvoUous, pro.secuting witne.ss ta.x with costs.
Danny Moore, Route 2, Greenville. [:Mis.ses.sion of sawed-off shotgun. 1 year jail suspended on payment of costs, 1 year probation Danny Moore, 4;i Highway, Greenville, assault by ptiinling gun, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty
Leroy King, Farmville, unauthorized use of vehicle a.ssault on officer, 18-24 months jail, no operators license, breaking and entering, driving under the influence. resisting arrest, dismissal by prosecutor.
Julius T Vines, Farmville, resisting officer, pay costs Jasper Earl Grimes, Hines Trailer Pk.. assault by pointing gun, dismissal by prosecutor Larry Jackson. 1818 Lincoln Drive, hit and run. dismissal by prosecutor.
William Earl Murchison, 908 Imperial St , di-scharging firearm in cit\, dismissal bv prosecutor, re
sisting an officer, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs; as.saull, 10 days jail suspended on [layment of costs.
Wayne Steven Srhith. ii'lB Glendale (ourt, pos.session of stolen property, K) days jail.
Kirby Mills, 102 Gardenia St., careless and reckless driving, assault with a deadly weapon on officer 14 counts), fail to stop for blue light and siretm, dismissal by [iro.secutor.
Symbols Not On The Menu
MEMPHIS, Tenn. i.\P) -You wont find duck on the menus at The Peabody, a newly renovated hotel here. The managing partner says he ioves duck qnd has nothing against anyone else who enjoys eating duck.
But at The Peabody live ducks swim in the lobby fountain and have been a tradition since the early 1930s.
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. JAN. 8,1982
GENERAL TENDENCIES: An excellent day and evening for you to rely more upon your prophetic insight. Advancement can now be gained by looking into activities that have not been part of your life.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) Your success can be increased if you seek the guidance of experience persons. Exercise extreme caution in travel.
TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) You know exactly how to make a better impression on the one you love, so follow through on such. Dont negleci duties.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) F'ormulate a plan whereby you can asctriain what your true position is with associates Cooperate more with co-workers.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take care of routine tasks that need doiftg instead of procrastinating. Take time to improve your appearance.
LEO (.July 22 to Aug. 21) If you study the details concerning entertainment plans you have, you can be successful with them iator. Use common sense.
VIRGO I Aug. 22 to .Sept, 22) Gain the views of family member.s and th* n make your home more comfortable. Happiness can be yours for the asking.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) You are able to entertain friends today afier your work is done and have a delightful time. Plan your activities wisely.
SCORPIO ((jet. 23 to Nov 21) You are in need of more income now .uid will be inspired just how to get it. Consult an expert before making anv decisions.
SAGITTARIUS Nov. ,22 to Dec. 21) Plan for tomorrows activity during ipate time today. Attending a social affair tonight can be beneficial.
CAPRICORN iDer. 22 to Jan 20) Coordinate new ideas with the plans you have in mind Help good friends who in turn can be of service to you.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) If you show good friends that you value the alliance, you will gain their loyalty. Show increased devotion to loved one.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Put aside personal matters and handle civic affairs in a most efficient way. A quiet and restful evening is best for you.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have many good ideas developing early in life. It is wise to plan a fine education that will include the study of foreign language and philosophy. There is likely to be much travel in foreign countries in this chart.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you mase of your life is largely up to you!
1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
each, took the cheese into Southern California where the bulk of the states poor live.
Reagans order followed pressure from' groiq>s representing consumers, the poor and the elderly urging him to free the cheese.
We are trying to service any group which can establish a need, said Dick Thompson, a spokesman for the state Food and Agriculture Department. There are about 3.3 million poor people in California ... so theoretically there is about one pound per poor
person, but we dont realistically believe well be able to deliver that.
State officials have estimated that the free cheese ultimately will get into the hands of about 300,000 of Californias needy.
In Los Angeles, civil defense official Michael Regan said survival crackers could be added to the cheese giveaway, ridding the city of the stored crackers which officials have been trying to unload for six years.
Regan has been gving them to relief agencies in other nations and was pre
paring to sh^ thmisands of pounds to Indian reservations in Arizona when the connection was drawn between the crackers and the surplus cheese.
Cheese shipments to the San Francisco Food Bank were interrupted late last week and officials there were waiting for volunteers to get them resumed. Hopeful recipients also were waiting for the giveaway in Modesto, where much of the cheese had been stored before statewide distribution.
'Thpusands of pounds of cheese were handed out Dec.
31 in Oakland, Long Beach and Santa Ana, and over the weekend in Ventura County.
Another Fresno recipient, Francis De La Torre, said We hardly have anything. The government before iis has givai money to other countries to buy missiles. She said she would wait all day if I have to to get the cheese.
About 18,000 pounds of cheese was given away over the weekend in Shasta County, part of 45,000 pounds distributed in five far northern California counties. In Redding, 400 people
waited several hours in the rain to receive cheese.
Many of the people in line can barely walk and many will probably become sick because of the long wait in line in the rain, said one recipient, Helen Ford.
Ironically, tons of cheese is stored at a federal facility in Modesto, but none has been distributed and no date has been set.
I cant understand why it takes a month to empty a warehouse of cheese when they can shoot a rocket to the moon, one unidentified resident said.
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Solid Mahogany Queen Size Tall Poster Bed by Craftique......... Reg. si4.oo saie ^ 549
One Solid Mahogany High Boy by Davis Cabinet.....................Reg. 1939.00 Sale 999
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Solid Mahogany Trim Cut Velvet Cover With Red and Green
Victorian Sofa.................Reg. 999.00 saie
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withfoot, commode night stand. Reg. $695.00 .......... .Sale
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901-38-5 TRADITIONAL WALLAWAY RECLINER
Easy room arranging since chair may be placed just 1V2 fromme wall. Will not touch wall in any position. A great space saver!
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Including Some Wing Chairs One Group Occasional Living Room & Bedroom Chairs
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Solid Green Velvet
One Chippendale Love Seat
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Sofa, chair and ottoman in brown vinyl cover, Reg. $749.00 .........
Reg. 599.00 Sale359
399
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Mattress & Boxsprings
Quilted Top Mattress. Firm Support.
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Queen Size ..... Reg. 309.00 SALE ^249.95
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