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Weather
Goudy toni^t, low in mid-2(^; 60% chiaiice of snow or sleet tomorrow changiog to freezing rain with hi^ in i^)per30s.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 5-Askronappingaid Page 6GtysurvQ^
Page 16Haitiao pressure
lOlSTYEAR NO. 10
GREENVILLE. N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 12, 1982
16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS
Cold Blamed For At Least 80 Deaths; Now Reaches Florida
By ANDY OCONNELL '
Associated Press Writer Record cold blamed for at least 80 cteaths across the country surged deep into Florida today with the hardest freeze in five years in places, flash-freezing oranges on trees and causing extensive damage to the states billion-dollar citrus crop.
Some of the bitterest winter weather to hit the South in
decades iced over bridges on the Mississippi Gulf Coast and spread sleet and. freezing rain across Texas, from Del Rio on the Mexican border to the Louisiana border.
Elsewhere, Buffalo, N.Y., was digging out from a record 24-hour snowfall of 28 inches and hundreds of miles of roads were closed in Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York because of blowing snow and drifts up to 6 feet deep. Travelers forced off the highways by
NAMED JUSTICE - Burley B. MitcheU Jr. was appointed associate justice of the state Supreme Court Monday by Gov. Jim Hunt. (AP Laserphoto)
Mitchell Is New Justice
North Carolina In Path Of Snow And Sleet Blow
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State Secretary of Crime Control and Public Safety Burley B. MitcelUr. said he was humbled by his appointment to the North Carolina Supreme Court.
Gov. Jim Hunt appointed Mitchell, who gave up a Court of Appeals seat to join Hunts Cabinet 2*t> years ago, to fill a seat being given up Jan. 31 by retiring Associate Justice J. Frank Huskins.
The appointment of Mitchell, a former Wake County district attorney who served as secretary of the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety since 1979, marks the third seat Hunt has filled on the seven-member court.
1 feel very humble about the appointment, Mitchell said. Im honored the governor put this sort of trust in me. I feel a great sense of responsibility to that court. Hunt announced the appointment, which had been expected for several weeks.
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in a written statement. He described Mitchell as having an excellent judicial temperament and a moderate philosophy.
Mitchell served 18 months on the state Court of Appeals. Although he did not serve long enough to establish a clear judicial record, observers described him as a conservative on criminal issues who brings a prosecutors experience and attitude to the court.
Mitchell, in an interview, shunned philosophical labels. I believe it is 'judges responsibility to follow the Constitution and the laws of the state, and not try to write them, he said.
With the appointment by Hunt, Mitchell will have to face election in the November general election in order to fill out the remaining two years on Hyskins eight-year term.
Huskins, 70, is a a 14-year veteran of the Supreme Court.
By The Associated Press
North Carolina, already stung by bitterly cold air which has killed six peopl and broken century-old temperature records, lies in the path of a winter storm that could compound weather-, related problems by late tonight, officials said.
The National Weather Service issued a winter storm watch for the mountains, southern foothills and southern piedmont early this morning, and predicted that sections of the state not hit by snow would be plagued by sleet or frozen ground.
Forecasters based their projection on a low-pressure area which was developing over Texas this morning. They said it was expected to move east, spreading precipitation in its path.
Meanwhile, skies were clear Monday but North Carolinians shivered as the mrcury plunged to its lowest points in years.
Temperatures Monday dropped well below zero in several mountain locations with readings of 13 below in
Macon County, 12 below in West Jefferson and 11 below in Boone.
But the weather in Wilmington and Cape Hat-teras was the coldest for that day in almost 100 years. The temperatures of 8 at Wilmington and 12 at Cape Hatteras broke records of 13 and 14 respectively, set in 1886.
The low of 27 below 0 at Grandfather Mountain topped the 26 below record set in January 1966.
'The low temperatures and record demand for electricity to heat homes and office buildings prompted the Tennessee Valley Authority serving the mountains and Carolina Power & Light Co. to reduce power by 5 percent.
There is a very heavy demand on our .system, CP&L spokesman Mac Harris said, rlaying a company appeal for conservation. We have had some reductions in the output of some of our fossil units. Our . reserves are stretched very thin.
flOTUtf
7,">2-i:i36
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.
DO YOU KNOW HIM?
The Greenville Police Department would like any information that would help identify a man who looks like this, wanted for questioning in connection with a burglary and attempted rape here on Jan. 1.
Officers said a man described as a sli^tly built white male, between 20 and 25 years old, about 6 feet tall, with sandy hair over the ears and slight balding in front, and the possibility of a small mustache gained illegal entry to an apartment and attempted to assault the lone occupant.
She resisted, throwing him off her bed, scratching his left ear and back, and
broke a vase over his head, before he fled. He was last seen wearing peach colored or dirty underbriefs, and carrying a blue-checked shirt and blue jeans.
Anyone having knowledge of the subject or of a person fitting the description is asked to contact the Greenville Police Department.
As a community service provided by the Greenville Schools Community Program, a section of the Third Street Elementary School will be open all night tonight to house anyone who may need a warm place to sleep.
Carolyn Ferebee, director of the program, said the decision was made to open the school while the temperature is extremely cold., Our purpose is to make available a warm place to sleep for anyone who may have a broken heating system, run out of oil during the night, or for some other reason be faced with no heat in their homes.
The cafeteria wing will be open to receive anyone beginning at 4 p.m. today until 8 a.m. Wednesday.
People who may wish to make use of this service will need to bring their own blankets, sheets, pillows, sleeping bags, etc., as none of these items will be furnished by the school program.
Bathroom facilities are available, but there will be no facilities for cooking. A school staff member will be on duty at all hours to supervise the area, Mrs. Ferebee states.
This is not planned as a continuing winter program, but one to be put into effect only during periods of extreme cold.
Anyone wanting more information may call Mrs. Ferebee or Bob Stewart at 7524192.
blowing snow spent the night in highway service stations and church pews, and state office buildings In western New York were ordered to remain open as refuges.
In New York City, the Heat Complaint Bureau received more than 10,000 reports of apartments without heat.
Workers at Ashland OU Inc. plant in Catlettsburg, Ky. were ttying to clear a frozen pipe early today when explosions ripped through gasoline tanks, injuring two people, a company official said. A resulting fire was quickly contained and burned itself out.
The Midwest warmed to zero and above after record-cold weather that saw the wind-chill factor dip to as low as 100 below in Milwaukee.
Temperatures sank into the 20s today over much of the Florida citrus belt where most of this years crop is still unpicked. Citrus fruit can be destroyed by six hours of 28-degree cold.
Many growers spent the night in the groves burning smudge pots and old tires in an effort to save their oranges and grapefruit as temperatures dropped to 22 degrees in Daytona Beach and 23 degrees in Orlando in the heart of the citrus belt.
Citrus damage was very extensive and widespread, Mark Belcher of Florida Citrus Mutual in Lakeland said early today. Hardest hit were areas around Tampa, he said.
There was a very general freeze across the entire citrus-producing area of Florida, Belcher said. There will be an awesome effort to get out into the field this morning and salvage the damaged fruit. If picked fast enough, it can be turned into orange juice..,its been flash-frozen on the tree.
Only about 12 percent of Floridas projected orange crop and 10 percent of the grapefruit crop has been picked.
Most of Florida reported record temperatures for the date, ranging from 14 in Tallahassee to 33 in Miami. West Palm Beach had its morning in five years at 29 degrees.
In other parts of the nation today, temperatures dipped below zero across the northern plains, the upper Mississippi Valley and the northern Atlantic Coast States. New low temperature records for the date included 8 below zero at Worcester, Mass., and 16 at Columbus, Ga.
Schools, factories and businesses were shut Monday throughout the Midwest and South, and homes lost electricity as power lines cracked or generating facilities became overloaded.
Swiss Host NuclearTalk
Time-Out
GETTING WARM Willie Purvis of Greenville warms his hands over a small fire from trash he picked up in a yard he was cleaning early this moning. Purvis said it one of the coldest winters hes ever seen. Temperatures once again fell to the bottom of the thermometer last night, with the low dipping to the teens. At 8 a.m. today it was 15 degrees Fahrenheit. Highs crept into the 20s. Mondays high was 24 degrees F., and the low, recorded shortly after midni^t, was 5 degrees F. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) U.S. and Soviet negotiators resumed talks today on limiting nuclear arms in Europe, the first bargaining since the Reagan administration imposed economic sanctions against Moscow over the military crackdown in Poland.
The talks lasted two hours and 10 minutes and took place at the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency offices.
No statement was issued by either side, in keeping with the news blackout both sides have agreed on.
But in Moscow, the official Soviet news agency Tass said: There are good reasons to think that, by artificially whipping up hysteria over the events in Poland, Washington, in particular, is preparing the ground for torpedoing the Soviet-American talks.
The greetings between
chief American negotiator Paul H. Nitze and the chiel Soviet delegate, Yuli A. Kvitsinsky, were perfunctory as todays session began after a 3 2-week recess.
Its good to see you, Nitze said, without smiling.
Its good to see you, too. Kvitsinsky replied, shaking Nitzes outstretched hand.
The Reagan administrations first sustained arms control negotiations with the Soviets began Nov. 30, 1981. Six sessions were conducted in December, including one after martial law was imposed in Poland on Dec. 13, 1981.
U.S. Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. said last week that arms control talks represent a very special category of East-West relations because they benefit both sides.
Seven Public Hearings On City Council's Agenda
Seven public hearings, including five rezoning matters, are among the agenda items scheduled for consideration by the City Council at Thursdays 8 p.m. meeting at city hall.
The public hearings will be conducted on requests by: Thomas Taft to rezone 15.61 acres at the northwest comer of Stantonsburg Road and Allen Road from RA-20 to Highway Commercial; Leroy Cherry to rezone 50 acres west of Memorial Drive and south of the country club from RA-20 to R-15 and R-6;
James H. Hudson to rezone, from RA-20 to Industril, 2.6 acres on the eastern side of Greenville Boulevard NE at the rear of the lot requested for rezoning by Eaton Corp.; the Greenville Housing Authority to rezone 5.2 acres on the north side of Arlington Boulevard, west of and adjacent to the Boys Gub, from RA-20 to R-6;
The Doctors Park Apartment Group to annex 17.63 acres on the western side of Arlington Boulevard at the intersection of Beasley Drive; J. T. Manning to rezone 4.51
acres adjacent to the Tucker Farm development from RA-20 to R-9; and an application for a permit to place a mobile home at 117 Pollard Street.
Other business on the agenda includes: appointments to boards and commissions; consideration of three Traffic Commission matters; tax releases and refunds; privilege licenses; requests for permit refunds; consideration of a contract for the city audit; consideration of a change In the name of the
Beautification, Gean-Up, and Litter Control Committee;
Endorsement of the East Carolina University Regional Development Institutes application for a grant on the affects of railroad transportation on the general public; street acceptances; consideration of an ordinance empowering the Greenville Energy Management Commission to review municipal construction or renovation plans; and a request by 0. T. Rogers to erect a crypt in Brownhill Cemetery.
Ayden Electric System Strained By Demand
ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer
AYDEN 'The towns electrical system is currently operating on one transformer and officials arent sure when the other one will be repaired, says utilities director Mark Suggs.
If we dont get some relief well have to ask the schools to close, said Town Manager Don Russell. Right now were just operating on a prayer.
One of the towns two transformers located at the substation on U.S. 11 failed Saturday night, Suggs reported at Mondays monthly meeting of the Town Board of Commissioners. The trouble, Suggs said, is belived to be a relay or a current transformer inside the relay.
After much trial and error work and an investigation by Greenville Utilities substation engineer, noted Suggs, we
think the problem Is not the transfomer itself but a relay or a CT (current transformer.)
Relay engineers are scarce, he added. Weve contacted GE (General Electric) and they have a few but they are all out on repair work.
According to Suggs, the town will have to wait until a qualified engineer is available. The transformer thats operating has a 15,000 megawatt capability and can handle the towns normal loads okay. But with the cold weather weve been hitting peak demands that have exceeded last summers peaks.
Monday mornings demand reached 12,500 megawatts perilously close to the 15,000 megawatt limit of the transformer. But Suggs reported that the demand this morning was down. The load was not as severe as it was yesterday, he said. We are in good shape.
Should an emergency occur, reported Suggs, the town would try to secure a portable transformer from Greenville Utilities or Carolina Power & Light.
Right now I have no idea of the cost of repairs, he added. I estimate $3,000 or more just to get somebody to look at it. If it is a relay or a CT well be in better shape, but if its the transformerwell, I hate to think about it.
The board approved a one-half cent per kilowatt electrical rate increase, effective in January, to cover the December cost of electricity, which exceeded the amount originally included in the budget.
Although people are using less electricity, said Russell, its costing us more. CP&L increases the price we pay, and we have to recoup these losses to keep from going in the red. Russell said he hoped that in April the increase, because of decreased cost to the town, could be rescinded.
)
How's The Weather? Sanctions Anger Many Poles
o*' .-10
FORECAST
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Showen Sfottonory Occlwded
((
NATIONAL WEATHEI SEIVICE, NOAA, U S Dept, el Cowiercej
WEATHER FORECAST Snow is expected in the forecast period until Wednesday, from the northern Plains to Kansas and Missouri. Rain is predicted from the western Gulf to
Oklahoma and Arkansas. Continuing cold can be expected for most of the country. (AP Lasserphoto Map)
By The Associated Press
Not only does North Caroiinia continue to have cold temperatures, it novt looks like it will be faced with a developing winter storm.
lx)w pressure, which is making up over the Texas area, threatens to spread wintry precipitation into the region later tonight and Wednesday.
A winter storm watch has been issued for the mountains of North Carolina for tonight as well as for the southern foothills and southern Piedmont late tonight. This watch will likely be extended later today to cover all of western North Carolina for Wednesday. This situation will be watched closely during the next upcoming 12 to 24 hours.
On Monday, meanwhile, temperatures rebounded from the record-breaking low point early to the 20s and even some 30s east of the mountains. The higher mountains continued to shiver in the single digit numbers while the lower elevations levelled off in the teens and low 20s.
It continued bitter cold overnight with early morning readings again in the single
figures across the mountains where some occasional light snow flurries were noted. East of the mountains, the range was generally betw^n 10 and 15.
High level cloudiness began increasing and thickening over the west portion well in advance of the developing low over Texas.
Cloudiness will continue to increase over the west and central areas today while it will remain mostly sunny in the east through much of today. It will become cloudy statewide toni^t with some snow spreading into the western part of the state during the night.
Precipitation will overspread the state on Wednesday. It will likely snow over much of western North Carolina during Wednesday. The interior sections may see snow as the precipitation begins early Wednesday
Solar Fraction
Greenvilles solar fraction calculated by the department of physics of East Carolina University was 47 Monday, which means that a solar water heater could have provided 47 percent of your hot water.
VEPCO Plans Turn To Coal
R.\LEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Virginia Electric & Power Co. has announced plans to convert four more of its oil-fired generating units to coal.
The company said the conversions will save about 4(K),00u barrels of oil a year.
Vepco President William W. Berry announced the conversion plan during an appearance Monday before the .North Carolina Utilities
Chosen For Rotary Trip
RALEIGH - Eric A. Vernon, formerly of Greenville, is one of five young business and pro-"fessionai men selected as members of a Rotary GrouV Study Exchange to Southwest Asia in February and March.
Vernon, 29, a state policy analyst for marine affairs in matters concerning the Outer Continental Shelf off the Atlantic Coast, will visit Napel, Bangladesh and West Bengal, India, during the trip.
Group study exchange is an educational activity of The Rotary Foundation which provides travel grants for the exchange of teams over a two-year period between paired Rotary districts in different countries.
The grants cover a six-week study period during which team members visit and speak to Rotary Clubs, meet with their professional counterparts, learn about the culture and customs of the people in the paired district and stay in homes of individual Rotarians.
The trip to Southwest Asia is being ^XMisored by Rotary District 771, comprised of 25 counties in the northeast portion of the state. The district has 47 clubs and more than 2,600 Rotarians. During last May and June, six men from fukary District 329 in Bangladesh and India visited the North Carolna district.
Commission in Raleigh.
The four Vepco units to be converted to coal are Portsmouth Power Station units 1 and 2 and Possum Point Power Station units 1 and 2. The units have a total generating capacity of 345,000 kilowatts and plans call for the units to be converted by 1986.
Vepco estimated the cost of the conversions at about $85 million. Of this amount, $80 million will go to the design and installationof environmental protection equipment, the utility said.
The four units have been out of service in cold reserve since September 1980 and were scheduled for retirement in the early 1990s, Vepco said.
Two other oil-fired units that have been in cold reserve since early 1980, Chesterfield Power Station units 1 and 2, have been permanently retired by the company leaving only two units in the entire Vepco system that will bum oil after 1986. The two oil-burning units are Yorktown Power Station unit 3 and Possum Point unit 5. Vepco said it was studying the possibility of converting these two units to alternate fuels.
Vepco began its oil-to-coal conversion program in 1975. The company has converted a total of six units to coal and another four units are scheduled for conversion by 1984.
CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166.
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morning out this is likely to change over to sleet and freezing rain into the northern interior while the eastern counties will see rain develop during the day. It will remain rather cold today and again Wednesday although some warming will take place mainly along the coastal region tomorrow.
By THOMAS W NETTER Associated Press Writer WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Many Poles are angered by President Reagans sanctions and the threat to their supply of chicken and eggs. But intellectuals believe such moves can bring pressure to bear on martial law authorities.
The Reagan administration decided, shortly after martial law'^as imposed Dec. 13 to suspend credits and government food shipments to Poland, including American com.
The Polish government reaction has been predictably sharp, with almost daily condemnations carried in the official media. But officials at a news conference last week appeared undaunted, The government will somehow feed itself, government spokesman Jerzy Urban told reporters. The Reagan measures will be felt mostly by the broad population.
That feeling, hammered home almost daily by the government-controlled media, is shared by many Poles who were surprised and even a bit shocked to hear of the aid cutoff.
One army guard at a checkpoint in Warsaw re
marked to a foreigner; "The Americans wont send us their com, but they want to drive around qnyway.
Some economic analysts say the cut in com will severely affect production of chickens and eggs, the alternative to scarce meat.
Poultry is the most available meat substitute for many families, and American com was a staple for egg layers at the big state chicken farms. Eggs also are a vital alternative to meat because of their protein content.
Huge lines form as soon as eggs are delivered to shops, and their price at private markets 25 cents apiece reflects the demand. The official price is about nine cents.
The feeling generally is that America, as a traditional friend of Poland, should now step up its help. one Polish journalist said. Instead, it is irriposing restrictions which make the government propaganda pointing out Soviet help really effective.
Some reactions are stronger.
He seems to be trigger-happy, a 35-year-old woman with a young daughter said of Reagan. But only in
words, and his sanctions will hit the man in the street first of all.
But some intellectuals believe the authorities will only relax their grip on the
Pentagon Medal To Roy Wilkins
WASHINGTON (AP) -The late Roy Wilkins is being honored by the Defense Department for his 40 years of devotion to the cause of equality in the U.S. armed forces.
The Pentagon said Monday that the medal was accq)ted by Wilkins widow at the annual meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in New York City.
Wilkins, executive director of the NAACP from 1955 to 1977, was affiliated with the organization for 46 years. The Pentagon said that beginning in 1941 Wilkins served as consultant on training and utilization of blacks in the armed forces.
He consistently sought to further the cause of equal opportunity for all service members, the Pentagon statement said.
nation under pressure. They say in private conversations that they regret West European nations have hesitated to join or back Reagans moves.
Some peale believe that the authorities have clamped down martial law and dont know wiiat to do next, said a Polish journalist with contacts in intellectual circles. Reagan is regarded as the only man in the West who knows how to deal with Communists, and his prestige here has risen.
Official comments view the trade sanctions as unwarranted interference in Polands affairs and point
RESCHEDULED Due to a conflict, the meeting of the Pitt County Shrine Club has been rescheduled. The meeting will be held at 6 p.m. instead* of 7 p.m. Jan. 14.
out what they regard as a basic irony in the American stance.
They speak about solving .Polands problons without external interference, the army daily Zolnierz Wolnosci said. However, immediately after saying that, they formulate further demands addressed to the Poli^ government concerning precisely Polands internal problems.
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Uncle Sam^ made a Mg change In rsi Federars
laiHlefeiTing IRA: Siarilng January ti982.
eueryone is ellgiNei
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 yoCir 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.
And since your income (and your tax bracket) will probably be lower after you retire, the net amount you pay the government will almost certainly be lower. In other words, an IRA helps you keep more of the money you earn.
So, put yourself first. Open up an IRA at First Federal, and pay the government less and yourself more.
Put wNirsen firsi at First Federal
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Your IRA funds are, of course, available to you at any time. However, there is a stiff IRS tax penalty if you withdraw from this account before age 59'/2. You must receive at least $2000 a year in compensation to be eligible for an IRA
IIi I...
"US
The Best Gift May Be Little Presence
By Abigail Van Burn
* 1982 by Universal Press Syndicate
DEAR ABBY: In a recent column, you offered some suggestions on what to give the older person fof Christmas. Unfortunately, it was no help to me. My problem is what to give my mother-in-law. Shes 74, widowed and living in a condo in Palm Beach, Fla.
This woman has jewelry, clothing, knickknacks, perfume name it and she has it. And what she doesnt have, she can go out and buy.
OUT OF IDEAS IN N.Y.C.
DEAR OUT: She cant buy a charm for her bracelet (or necklace) with a personal inscription on it from you. And she cant buy a new picture of you and her son and your children, if you have any. And she cant buy thoughtful letters from you during the year to let her know that you are thinking of her which would be far more precious than one expensive store-bought gift at Christmas.
DEAR ABBY: Because of you, my Christmas was a lot merrier this year. Last year my husband drove me crazy sitting around the house doing nothing. He had just retired at age 65, was in good health, and didn't know what to do with himself. Hed worked hard all his life and never had time to cultivate any hobbies.
Lkiddingly suggested he write to you, and he did. You told him to offer his services to some volunteer group, and you named a few. He called the Crippled Childrens Society and was given the names of some handicapped children who needed transportation to and from the therapy clinic. Hes never been happier.
Arent men peculiar? Theyll listen to advice from a stranger, but just let their wives tell them the same thing and theyll say shes off her rocker.
Thanks, Abby. You gave me the best Christmas present Ive had in years.
ANGIE
DEAR ANGIE: Dont mention it. Greet your wonderful husband for me, and thank him for giving me this opportunity to remind others that they, too, cun improve the quality of their retirement years by volunteering their services. Everybody can do something.
DEAR ABBY; My best friend was killed in a motorcycle accident on Thanksgiving Day. He was only 22. Because of something he read in your column, he had sent for a card to will his eyes and kidneys to an organ bank in the event of his death. I just wanted you to know, Abby, that because of you two blind people now see, and two others got a healthy kidney. My friend is gone, but he left something wortbrmore than anything money can buy. Thapk you.
JERRYS PAL
DEAR PAL: I appreciate your letter, which gives me an ideal opportunity to inspire others to do what your pal Jerry did. Poet Robert N. Test wrote:
rhe day will come when my body will lie upon a white sheet tucked neatly under the four corners of a mattress, located in a hospital busily occupied with the living and the dying. At a certain moment a doctor will determine that my brain has ceased to function and that for all intents and purposes my life has stopped.
When that happens, do not attempt to install artificial life into my body by the use of a machine and dont call this my deathbed. Let it be called the bed of life and let my body be taken from it to help others lead fuller lives.
Give my sight to the man who has never seen a sunrise, a babys face or love in the eyes of a woman. Give my heart to the person who has nothing but endless days of pain. Give my blood to the teen-ager who was pulled from the wreckage of his car so that he may live to see his grandchildren play. Give my kidneys to a person who depends upon a machine to exist from week to week. Take my bones, every muscle fiber, every nerve and try to find a way to make a crippled child walk. Explore everv corner of my brain, take my cells, if necessary, and let them grow so that someday a speechless boy will shout at the crack of a bat or a deaf girl will hear the sound of rain against her window.
Burn the rest and scatter the ashes to the wind to help the flowers grow.
If you must bury something, bury my faults, my weaknesses and my prejudices against my fellow man. Give my sins to the devil, give my soul to God.
If by chance you wish to remember me, do it with a kind deed or a word to someone who needs you. If you do all I have asked, 1 will live forever.
For information on willing your organs after death, please send a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: The Living Bank, P.O. Box 6725, Houston, Texas 77005.
You will be sent a card that should be carried at all times. I carry such a card, and I feel that there is nothing I could leave after my death that will be of greater value.
ABBY
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Charles Dickens A Christmas Carol was published in London in 1843.
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MELD Parents Meet For Child-Rearing Support
By KARREN MILLS Associated Press Writer
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Tim and Dana King knew their lives would change when their baby was bom. But they had no idea how great the change would be.
They didnt foresee the worries, frustrations and confrontations they would face.
Just little things like going to the grocery store or for a hamburger. You dont just jump in the car. You have to get the baby dressed. Thefe are lots of things to consider, King said.
There was also the problem of relatives who have different -ideas on child-rearing.
The Kings dont have to face those problems alone, however. Every two weeks they meet with other new parents in their Minnesota Early learning Design group to discuss their concerns and ideas about parenting.
Parents-to-be join MELD before their babies are born and remain with their group until the children are 2 years old.
The support is the most important thing about MELD. It's real hard when everybody has advice for you and you don't know what's right and whats wrong, Mrs. King said.
The MELD groups, with about 10 couples in each group, are run by a volunteer parent facilitator. In addition to hashing over personal experiences, the parents choose from 50 educational topics available from MELD for discassion.
We tr>' to bring the most relevant, up-to-date information to the people, said Nancy Belbas, a, writer and editor on the, MELD staff.
We are committed to the uniqueness and individuality of each parent, said Ann _ Ellwood, MELD executive director, MELD doesnt judge. Our goal is not everyone parenting the same way. Our goal is a confident, informed parent.
Its a give-and-take. People can take what they want from the program and blend it into their own parent styles.
MELD, a non-profit corporation. started out in 1975 with five groups. The organization now has 5 groups in several states and more than
1.000 parents have gone through the program.
We started with less than 100 parents, and hope to have
5.000 parents by June 1984, Ms, Ellwood said.
Ms. Ellwood began an investigation in 1973 to determine what programs and information were available to first-time parents and whetlier there was a need for additional parenting resources.
She determined that parents needed ongoing strengthening and support in their child-rearing responsibilities. The program should begin late in the pregnancy and continue with the same parents through the first two or three years, she felt,
MELD was launched to fill that need.
It is infinitely more difficult to raise a child today than it ever was tefore. The support groups we usually had have broken up. With mobility and divorce, the old family roles, things that you
Janet Stogto'n
Who said gracious mansions must be torn down to make way for luxury hotels? There is still room for both in the Bahamas. Why shouldn't one of the islands still look like a sleepy Cape Cod fishing village while another has been developed into the Riviera of tomorrow? You will find traditional goombay drums and progressive jazz, minstrels singing old folk legends and discotheques, new resorts seemingly springing up overnight and places where customs have not changed in hundreds of years. After a hiatus of several years, the Bahaman government is making a concerted effort to woo back tourists. Contact your travel agent.
The Bahamas are perfect for those of you who like to vacation m the sun. At QUIXOTE TRAVELS INC., we can offer you a number of tours, cruises, and package plans for sun vacations. See us also about planhing a ski vacation before all the good spots are gone, ECU students. It Isn't too early to plan for spring break travel See us at 319 Cotanche St. 758-3456 We handle groups, individuals, and charters, travel TIP:,
Keep neckties unwrinkled when traveling by packing them between the pages of a magazine.
JOINT EFFORT Young Aimee La Bree crawls around a room filled with other babies and their parents during a meeting of the Minnesota Early Learn-
could rely on, arent there, Ms. Ellwood said.
Changing values, mores, behaviors, make it more difficult when youre raising a child, she said.
The changing role of fathers in families also has increased the demand for parenting groups, Ms. Belbas said.
Differences between former traditions and mores is a conflict for most parents. Its very difficult to change, said Pat Armstrong, parent facilitator for a MELD group and an administrative assistant for the organization.
MELD tries very hard to say its OK to feel badly and resent that child once in a while, Mrs. Armstrong said. Lots of times parenting is a miserable job. Its a myth to say its all rosy. Its normal at times to feel ambivalent. Sharing those concerns is good.
Ms. Belbas pointed out that MELD was parent-focused rather than child-focused.
We want parents to know they have a right to be concerned about themselves, that they dont have to put all their, energies intd the child and shouldnt feel guilty when they dont, Ms. Belbas said.
Parents usually bring their babies to the MELD sessions, which last around two hours. Meetings open with a sharing time,' during which the parents talk about the problems and learning experiences they have had since the last session.
Piano competition
CINCINNATI (UPD-The 26th Annual International Piano Competition and Festival organized by the American Musical Scholarship Association will be held in Cincinnati, June 22-27. Pianists up to the age of 30, representing 25 regions of the U.S. and from overseas, will compete in solo, chamber and concerto works for the grand prize of a $5,000 recital debut in New Yorks Alice Tully Hall. The four finalists will play their chosen concertos with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra under Bernard Rubenstein at the Music Hall June 27.
Anniversary Reception Held
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Smith of Greenville celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary at a reception held Sunday afternoon, Jan. 3, at the Sweet Gum Grove Community Building.
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Waters and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Williams, children of the couple, were hosts and hostesses.
Guests were greeted by the honorees and their daughters. Mrs. Bill Loftin, sister of Mrs. Smith, presided at the guest register.
The Rev. David Hill, pastor of the couple, rendered a special prayer.
The refreshment table was covered with a white lace trimmed cloth and was centered with an arrangement of silk flowers. Cake was served by Mrs. John Langley and punch was poured by Mrs. Ronald Langley, sisters-in-law of Mrs, Smith. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Darcy Brown, Mrs. Ralph Roebuck and Mrs. Mayo J. Rogers.
Gifts were received by Mrs. David Hill and Mrs. Brian King.
The community building was decortated with red poinsettias and greenery. A program of piano music was presented by Mrs. Willie Briley.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith were married Dec. 26, 1941. They
HOWAT NAMED NEW YORK (AP) - John K. Howat has been elected to the new post of chairman of the Metropolitan Museum of Arts Department of American Art.
Howat has been curator of American Paintings and Sculpture since 1970 and will continue to hold this responsibility.
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Mr. and Mrs. James T. Smith
CYSTALLIZED
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) An auction sale of rare pieces donated by nine of the worlds top crystal and glass manufacturers raised more than $50,000 for this citys Crippled Childrens Nursery School.
The sale, which kicked off the Halls International Crystal Event, attracted 650 prospective purchasers whose admission price also was given to the school, along with 10 percent of all other crystal sales on that opening evening of the affair.
Following the auction, more than $600,000 worth of museum-quality crystal was put on display, free to the public, at Halls Plaza including a crystal castle composed of hundreds of individual goblets.
The Daily Reflector. GreenvilJe, N.C.Tuesday, Janua^ 12, 1982-3
At
Wits End
By Erma Bom beck
Grief.
Its indescribable.
Even if you could put it into words, no one has to be told what it means because we have all been its victims.
In recent years, the victims have had to endure still another indignity... the selling of their sorrow.
Year after year, in the name of freedom to know, camera lenses have invaded
ing Design group (MELD) which brings together about 10 couples who discuss parenting.
POOK^ IS FUN
By CECIL BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor MEATLESS SUPPER Swiss Spinach Carrots Salad Bowl Crusty Rolls Chocolate Nut Torte SWISS SPINACH Its a light but satisfying main dish.
10-ounce package frozen leaf spinach 3 cups milk 2 tablespoons butter '2 teaspoon salt 2 cup regular farina >2 pound (generous) Swiss cheese, shredded medium
fine (about 2*2 cups)
1 tablespoon minced regular or garlic chives 1 large egg
Pinch of ground nutmeg Topping, recipe follows Cook the spinach according to package directions; press out the liquid - there should be h cup spinach; cut into short lengths. Bring the milk, butter and salt to a boil; gradually sprinkle in the farina, stirring as you do so; continue stirring until thickened several minutes. (Mixture will not be so thick as to be stiff.) Off heat, stir in one at a time until blended the cheese, chives, and nutmeg. Stir in the spinach. Turn into a buttered 10 by 6 by 2-inch baking dish; smooth surface and pour the Topping over it. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until Topping is custard-like when a knife is inserted in it 35 to 40 minutes. Serve warm or at room temperature. Makes 6 servings.
Topping: Beat 2 eggs and 1 tablespoon flour until smooth; add % cup milk and beat to blend. __
the most private and sacred part of our lives . . . the pain of our existence.
A mother kneeling over the battered body of her child and his bicycle. (Tape at 10.) A man emerging from the water with the dangling, pale body of his best friend who has drowned. (Additional pic-tures on Page 15.) Unspeakable pain in the eyes of a movie star at his wifes funeral. (Cover story begins on page 26. ) Numb horror as a woman near collapse watches her husband wheeled out under a sheet after a shooting. (Pictures courtesy of photo pool.)
Those who argue in favor of these intimate glimpses of raw emotion point out that people are mesmerized by the way people handle shock.
1 am mesmerized by Robert Redford, but that doesnt give me the right to enter his life and watch his every move.
Im not talking about the coverage of disasters and accidents. I'm talking about the privilege to grieve alone.
Many years ago. a good friend of mine who was a bridesmaid at my wedding endured a tragedy in her family that found its way to the front page of the newspaper. The cameras chronicled the tragedy right up to the gravesite where her father was slowly inched into his grave.
They took something away from me, she said bitterly. Something very precious that belonged oniy to me. The last private moment with my father.. I can never get it back again. Why? Why did they do if"
Why indeed. Did it entertain? Did it inform Did it fill 15 seconds of vacuum time between sports and weather? Did it feed the curious Titillate the bizarre?
Seeing pictures of people who despair takes away something from all of us. After awhile, the sight of blood, a funeral, or a stretcher becomes so commonplace that we no longer flinch from shock or feel the pain.
Sorrow sells. But can we afford if?
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We Must Be Ready
In a post Vietnam war America a military draft is about as unpopular as anything.
The young men who must register and face the potential of being drafted and their parents who lived through a futile Vietnam war dont think highly of it when it comes time to sign up for Selective Service.
When Ronald Reagan was a candidate for president he opposed the draft registration that was then going on. Last week he announced that the registration would be continued, although he emphasized that there is no danger of a draft at present. It is to the presidents credit that he has come to realize registration is needed now to assure quick mobilization in the event of a
dire national emergency.
While it is easy to argue that registration is an inconvenience to those who must register, it should be recalled that the citizen army is very much a part of the American heritage. In fact, this nations beginnings were in the battles fought by civilians who rallied when the time for independence was ripe.
Many young people have failed to register in recent months, no doubt because the fate of the registration program hung in doubt. We hope the program will proceed with as little resorting to the law as possible. It is likely that those who registered will never be drafted, but the nation must be prepared for any eventuality.
HEL-L-L-PI-HEL-L-L-L-P!!!
' f
Give Prisoners Some Work
The constant problem of what to do to keep prisoners occupied comes up again. Division of Prisons officials suggest more vocational education programs for inmates.
Theres no doubt that idle prisoners soon become edg>' and then trouble develops.
If we can train short term prisoners for occupations they can
THIS AFTERNOON
follow when they get out, fine. Why not, though, make it a policy that every inmate will have something to do every day? It might be industrial production making a salable product, or it might be something as simple as picking up litter on the highways. Everyone in jail should have something productive to do.
By JAMES KILPATRICK
Economics Today
Seed Catalogue Season
ByBILLNOBLITT ^ (First of Two Articles) R.ALEIGHIt has been said of Hariy Truman, that he once observed wryly of the dismal science of economics that if all the worlds economists were laid end-to-end, they w'ould not reach a conclusion.
So it is today'as we. the average folk, try to keep up with and understand what is happening in that number-one priority area...The Economy.
Thanks to the people who make up the Department of Economics and Business at North Carolina State University, those of us ignorant of the economic terms, definitions, and jargon now have a slightly better opportunity of at least deciphering what is happening. All that, however, without reaching a conclusion because in presenting theif brief Perspective on the Reagan Economic Program, the specialists did their share of hemming and hawing,.
Two key terms permeate the report. In time we will inow... and, a healthy skepticism seems appropriate.
A Guideline Nonetheless, the December publication of Tar Heel Economist is devoted to a thoroughgoing review of Reaganomics, written for the layperson and devoid of political rhetoric or demogogic posturing. It therefore serves the purpose of pre.senting a plain language dissection which, at least, serves as guideline for the novice.
Michael B. McElro.y opens the discusin by noting that the so-called new economic program was received with a burst of enthusiasm and hope...followed by increasing disillusion and doubt.
The promised goal was reduction of inflation with
neither a major recession, nor imposition of controls. That, along with reducing the size and power of the federal bureaucracy while balancing the federal budget.
How will the Administration attempt to meet this dazzlingly ambitious combination of goals'* McElroy ponders. By cutting taxes and slashing government spending and regulatory restrictions.
For the Reagan program
BILL NOBLITT
to even partially reach such ambitious goals, the output response on the supply side must be substantial, McElroy concludes. "In time we will" know whether the pessimism emanating from traditional economic analysis or the extreme optimism of the new supply siders w'as justified.
Following on McElroys observation are those of John S. Lapp who considers whether Supply Side Economics can work-and takes the pain to explain to the average people just what Supply Side means.
Supply Side All of us have taken to
throwing the term about with abandon, but few there are who know what it means. The central theme is simple, says Lapp: Goods and services are produced using labor and capital...only available...to the extent that adequate incentives are offered. Taxes, governmental regulations, and inflation have combined to reduce incentives in recent years..Supply side economics advocates reducing the size of government to improve incentives and productivity.
He goes on to explain that high taxes and more regulations have led to reduced economic growth and slower productivity. Why work harder for less reward? Why save when inflation eats it up? Why produce something w'hen you arent making a healthy profit?
Lapps conclusion; the tax cuts will probably lead to increased economic activity in the long run, but not to a very large, degree and not very quickly.
(Tomorrow: LThe Federal Budget)
The Daily Reflector
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SCRABBLE, Va. - Man does not live on bread alone, says the Good Book, and tis true. I can tell you what man lives on in mid-January in the country: Man lives on hopes, dreams, expectations and the seed catalogs.
The catalogs start coming the week after Christmas, when the tides of country living record their lowest ebb. Here in the Blue Ridge, the trees are bare and the fields are sparrow-brown. Above a blotchy skin of snow, the stub-bled patch of corn betrays a three-day beard. When the wind blows - and it blows most of the time the chill factor falls to zero.
At such a time, mans first object is merely to keep warm, and for this purpose the kitchen fireplace suffices very well. But there is a different form of warmth - the warmth that truly sustains and this is the warmth the catalog artists provide, Observing the annual ritual, we sit at the table after dinner. The Vice President in Charge of Grounds and Gardens is a picture of concentration.
This sounds good, she says, and then, doing her comparison shopping, but this sounds better.
Good? The flowers and vegetables of January are rarely good. At the house of Burpee, in Warminster, Pa., the potential products of the summer are rich, glossy, vigorous, delightful, sturdy, prolific, crisp, tender, succulent and sweet. At the house of Park, in Greenwood, S.C., the authors are not so reserved. Here the com is
Other Editors Say It's Embarrassing
(The Raleigh Times)
North Carolina should be properly embarrassed at being singled out for the dubious honor of doing one of the worst jobs in the country of administering the federal food stamp program.
And Wake County, as one of the states worst offenders with almost a 20 percent error average, should get its house in order at once.
It is easy to wail aloud and wring ones hands over a sorry performance which could result in North Carolina having to refund the federal government $3.5 million for overpayments. Equally important is finding out why such a performance was allowed to happen.
In Wake, where 6,000 households and 18,000 people receive stamps, the program costs $7.6 million. With a 20 percent error record, it obviously could and should cost much less.
Thirty-seven Wake cases involving a monthly food stamp expenditure of $4,227 between October 1980 and March'1981 were included in the survey. Among these, overpayments amounted to $309 and $347 has been issued to ineligible recipients. Other clients were underpaid $188 during that period.
How much error can be attributed to incompetent or sloppy work by caseworkers confronted by a steady stream of rule changes from Washington and how much to clients who lie through their teeth about income and other matters is unknown.
But one thing is for certain. Wakes caselod, with one worker for every 375 recipients, is far too heavy to insure accurate and fair food stamp administration. That the load is so much higher than the state average of one worker per 275 residents at least partly explains Wakes high error rate.
State Human Resources chief Sarah Morrow threatens to turn food stamp administration over to private enterprise if the counties dont cleanup their act. We would hate for this to happen, even if it were clearly legal and if the firms could do it better and less expensively, which we doubt.
Social Services workers bring to the job not only the experience and training necessary, but also the compassion and, we hope, the toughness to protect the deserving and ^weed out the undeserving.
scrumptious and the snap beans a flavor sensation. Mr. Parks whoppers, among other things, are w'onderful, perfect, captivating, bewitching, mouth-watering and unsurpassed. His peppers and tomatoes are not large. Perish the thought! They are huge, enormous, immense, terrific, gigantic and fan-
JAMESJ. KILPATRICK
tastic.
The vice president, having read such works of art for 40 years, long ago learned to discount these adjectives by 82 percent. Even so, she now and then succumbs. Last year she succumbed to Mr. Parks blandishments and took a flyer on a squash called Kuta. She planted three small hills. It was an almost fatal error. A week after planting, the Kuta shot from the ground like Jacks famous beanstalk. In two weeks the plants i.ad taken
over the garden. Those three hills produced squash by the peck, by the bushel, by the truckload. We could not give the stuff away. The ieaves were as big as bass drums. In the end, crews with chain saws had to fight their way through a Kuta jungle, dragging tne squash on sleds behind them.
The Kuta Memorial Squash Patch will be in cantaloupes this year, courtesy of the house of Hastings in Atlanta. Its Itsy Bitsy Sweetheart has an irresistible appeal. We also may have a fling at Professor Hastings Georgia col-lards, largeiy because he informs us, with an excited bang-mark at the end, that collards have been cultivated in Europe for over 4,000 years, but only in the South have they become a tradition!
The vice president, you will understand, is the true gardener around this establishment. My own principal contribution is to suggest that the peas, beans and lettuce that are merely delicate, spectacular, vibrant and gorgeous - poor things - should be passed by. Out in Iowa, Henry Field has some that are marvelous. The Spring Hill people, in Ohio, of-fer items that are breathtaking. Th Stark Brothers, in Missouri, have blackberries with the brushed sheen of biack satin.
The kitchen fire dwindles as the order lists grow. Sieet stings like bird shot on the windows and the limbs of the chestnut oak shiver in the
(Please Turn To Page 5)
A 'Stumble' For Gergen
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON-Within a week after President Reagans Giristmas message and subsequent imposition of sanctions against Poland and the Soviet Union had cheered them, hardliners in the administration were grumbling that the air had gone out of the balloon.
Flaccid, snapped one critical Reagan administra- j tion official of the current state of U.S. policy on the Polish crisis. He and other hard-liners grumble that plans to follow the first round of sanctions with a tougher second round of sanctions have gone nowhere, even though there is not the slightest sign of Soviet easing on Poland.
The blame is put on Secretary of State Alexander Haig, who follows the recommendations of the State Uepartment bureaucracy. This is a continuation of State Department objections to threatening and imposing sanctions in the first place. Nixon Nixes Stockman Richard M. Nixon, as willing as ever to deliver judgments on all subjects, tells visitors to his New Jersey estate that David Stockman would no longer be around if he were president.
Although Nixon as president found it no less easy than Ronald Reagan to fire anybody, he now confides that Stockmans retention as budget director after his betrayal of the administration is an invitation to other infidelities. Smart as Stockman is, says Nbcon, he would get rid of him.
A footnote: Stockman.ap-pears to have survived his crisis, but he and his aides were devastated by the presidents refueal to go along with new cuts on the Headstart and urban development grant programs. One Stockman aide angrily suggested that the budget be sent over to the Oval Office for cutting there.
Clarks Deputy William P. Clarks selection as President Reagans
national security adviser was quickly followed by a push from congressional conservatives to name a well-known antiSoviet defense expert as his deputy.
Their candidate: William Schneider, who has served the past year as t(^ defense official at the Office of Management and Budget. Considering Clarks inexperience in national security affairs, the identity of his deputy takes on special meaning.
Consequently, the Capitol Bill group does not feel Adm. James (Bud) Nanoe, who has been serving as acting national security chief, has the stature for the job. Schneider, who was defense adviser to then Sen. James Buckley and after that to Rep. Jack Kemp, is both knowledgable and outspoken.
Byrds Nemesis?
The biggest threat to Sen. Robert Byrds hope for another term as Senate Democratic ieader after the 1982 eiection may be Sen. Ernest F. (Fritz) Hollings of South Carolina.
As the Deep Souths first serious candidate for party leadership in the Senate since the early 1930s, Hollings probably would command the votes of all Southern senators in the Democratic Caucus (currently 11 out of 47). His tough fiscal conservatism in serving as the Senate Budget Committees senior Democrat the past year makes him the favorite of other moderate-to-conservative Democrats.
But Hollings also is preferred over Byrd by many liberal senators, who never have trusted Byrd and feel Hollings would be a tougher partisan critic of the Reagan administration.
Jerry Browns Foiwast
Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. of California, who fancies himself an expert in Reagan-watching, predicts the president will transform the political climate before his term has ended with a new U.S.-Soviet nuclear arms
(PleaseTurn To Page 5)
Strength For Today
NO ROYAL ROAD
We often hear the statement 'that there is no royal road to knowledge, but probably few people know the origin of the saying.
Ptolemy I, king of Egypt about 300 years before the birth of Christ, was a great patron of iearning. He founded the city of Alexandria with its library and its many schools. Thither came the mathematician Euclid, known today as the father of geometry. The king was fascinated by Euclids accomplishments, but struggled vainly to understand geometry as Euclid had de
vised it. He therefore hinted to Euclid that perhaps some short-cut might be found for a royal personage who did not have the intellectual background and perhaps power of concentration to understand geometry as explained at the time. The mathematicians answer to the hint was, There is no royal road in this matter.
There is no royal road of any kind to meaningful success. We must all learn the hard way; and only in this way will success give any satisfaction. Elisha Dougiass
AT&T Freed Of Regulations
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW ORK (AP) - The breakup of AT&T? Thats one way of looking at it. But is that really what happened in the agreement between the worlds biggest corporation and the federal government? Or is there more to it?
Such as the unfettering of a hamstrung industrial giant with unmatched research fa-cilities, an existing multibillion manufacturing capacity, know-how in data transmission and capabilities in electronic computing?
Couldnt you view the consent decree as a magnificent stroke by which American Telephone & Telegraph dropped its least profitable operations and freed itself from regulation to compete in what many think is the great growth business of the future, that is, information services?
View it as a move by which it freed itself from regulations that have shackled its ability to compete with International Business Machines or General Electric, and that have sometimes denied it the full benefits of major research by scientists at its re-knowned Bell Laboratories?
AT&T was a Gulliver tied down by little things, namely
regulations. Several years ago, points out Leonard Hyman, analyst,at Merrill Lynch, the company was ready too offer what it called Advanced Communications Systems, in which computers would transfer massive amounts of data from place to place, a service for which the company seemed well qualified.
It pulled back, however, because of uncertainties about whether it was allowed to operate in this area. The law said coommunications but not computer services, said Hyman. The law was conceived in another age. The difference between the two has> been fading away, saidHman.
Nffiw( by means of creating a subsidiary, a Baby Bell, as they say, AT&T seems free to go ahead with its computer services. They could, by the 'companys estimates, provide profits in the hundreds of nllions of dollars in five years or so.
Hyman gives another example of the frustrations that might now be converted to opportuities. AT&T makes a lot of terminal equipment, including hotel switchboards. Those switchboards were more than that; they told the front desk when air conditioners were being used or when a maid had finished
making up a room. And that brought up the question: Was the switchboard a telephone terminal device or a computer? If it was the forme, AT&T could proceed. If the latter, it could not.
As almost everyone senses, distinctions bet-een in* fomation services, computers and electronic transmisin have blurred steadily with each innovation. In some specific instances, distictions cannot even be discerned. The Federal Communications Commission, for example, found itself unable to decide if the witchboard was telephone or computer.
Continued computer and transmission innovations are forgipg a world of information that cannot yet be fully identified, but which involves the possibility of the home itself becoming a two-way information center, tied in to cable television, computers and what is still referred to by that old-fashioned term telephone services.
In such a world it isnt difficult to conceive of Bell Laboratoies, one of the worlds great think tanks, and Western Electric, one of its biggest manufacturers, playing important roles, now that they are free to compete. Bell, for example, may now be more free to produce
products from its scientists inventions rather than licensing them as before.
Hyman cautions that there is also another side to the new freedoms. Western Electric, for instance, will no longer have the easy job of selling products to AT&T operating subsidiaries; it will face more competition. And compared to other companies in the markets in which Western is likely to compete, it has little marketing know-how.
It is still too early to say with finality whether AT&T is better or worse off. Hyman, for one, believes that while the major uncertainty about AT&T has been removed by the agreement under which its removes itself from local service, innumerable smaller questions remain.
Which is to say that as an investment, the decisions,, about AT&T wont be made for several days or more likely several weeks. But it is already clear that the dissection of AT&T wont kill the old oak.
In fact, pruned back to its healthy stem, with deadwood cleared away and with the environment considerably improved, conceivably it could grow more vigorously than ever before. ^
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, January 12,19085
N.C. Lawmakers Seek Federal Redistrictinq Aid
RvWTTJ.TAMM WRT/Ti ... .....
By WILLIAM M, WELCH Associated Pres Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Legislative leaders will meet Thursday with Justice Department officials in Washington to ask for guidance in drawing new district lines.
Frustrated with the reapportionment struggle as it enters its second year, legislators asked for the meeting with federal officials who have rejected two state reapportionment plans and are weighing a third -to seek more specific guidelines for legislative and congressional redistricting.
We dont know what theyre looking for so we thought wed go ourselves and let them tell us, said Sen. Craig Lawin^/ D-Mecklenburg. president pro tern of the Senate.
Ten legislators, including the chairman of the various reapportionment committees, and their staff attorneys will meet with Gerald Jones, head of the voting rights division of the Justice Department.
Terry Sullivan, counsel to the committees, said they also hoped to meet with William Bradford Reynolds, assistant attorney general for civil rights. He wrote earlier North Carolina rulings that struck down the plans on grounds they diluted
Class Meet Date is Given
The Dance/Exercise classes at the Greenville Museum of Art, listed in Sundays edition as scheduled to begin on Tuesday, January 12, will instead begin on Tuesday, January 19.
The classes, to be taught by SuSu Coprbitt, will be held on both Tuesdays and Thursday in morning and afternoon sessions. Morning sessions on these two days will be from lO-ll a.m., with afternoon sessions from 5:15 to6:15p.m.
Fee for the six weeks of classes is $50 ($40 to members of the East Carolina Art Society). For more details and registration, interested people are to call the Greenville Museum of Art, 758-1946.
Evans-Novak...
(Continued from page 4)
treaty, probably concluded in a summit meeting.
That, says Brown, will be the equivalent of Richard Nixons political recuperation in 1971 by opening the door to communist China and imposing wage-price restraints. According to Brown, Reagan will play the detente card once it becomes clear that his domestic economic policy has failed.
A footnote: Brown, who never flinches at inconsistency, says bright economic prospects for 1982 eliminate the need for state tax increases. Such hikes would be a heavy burden for him to carry in his Senate race this year.
Kilpatrick Col....
(Continued from page 4)
winter wind. Here at the table it is late July and the summer sun beams on tomatoes big as baseballs. The Itsy Bitsy Sweetheart swells to juicy perfection. The most famous lima bean in the world waits to be picked, and in the cutting garden we see hollyhocks richly ruffled and as soft as miladys powderpuff.
A toast to Messrs. Burpee, Park, Stark, Fielding, Hastings and the others! What do these vendors sell one-half so precious as the dreams they give away?
^(ill
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CO.
Scaffolding Scaffolding Rollers Scaffolding Jacks Sand Blasting Equipment
Rental Tool Co.
Across From Hastings hord E.IOth St. 758-0311
black voting Strength.
The Justice Department is to rule January 20 on the plan for state House districts.
James Wallace, deputy state attorney general, said legislators want to see just how much advice and counsel they can get from the Justice Department. But Wallace expressed doubt the
officials would provide specific instructions on how plans can gain federal approval.
Theyre not in the business of giving advice before they rule on something, which I think is lamentable, Wallace said.
Legislative leaders, meanwhile, continued to point toward an early Febru
ary session to draw up new Senate and congressional districts. House leaders, including Speaker Liston Ramsey, D-Madison, have offered varying views on N^bether they would draw up a new House plan if the current one is rejected.
A plan for new Senate seats drawn up by Senate Majority Leader Kenneth
Royall, D-Durham, and others has been circulating in recent days. Lawing said it reduced popluation imbalances by crossing county lines in several cases, but continued to rely on large, multiple-member districts in most areas.
Lawing said they were considering a Feb. 2 session, with Democrats holding a
caucus the night before the session to discuss the plans.
Although Lawing and other legislative leaders have complained Justice officials havent provided guidelines. Republican leaders have accused Democrats of ignoring Justice Department suggestions of a move to single-member districts.
Revnolds twice referred to
the use of single-member districts in his ruling on the Senate plan, a point GOP leaders say is a clear signal the General Assembly should abandon the large districts.
House Minority Leader Harold Brubaker, R-Randolph, also complained in an interview about a Jan. 8 letter sent by Ramsey to House members. In it he
asked legislators not to ask staff lawyers for help or analysis of redistricting plans but to send all suggested plans to the conunit-tee leadership.
It sounds to me like they want to know every plan thats going around, Brubaker said.
Ramsey could not be reached for comment.
4 hr. Super Sale
WEDNESDAY NIGHT ONLYl We will be closed all-day Wednesday
preparing for this tremendous SALE
Shop 6 pm to 10 pm Wed. Night
Come Early for Best Selection
1/2 PRICE
Group of Misses'. Jrs. Sweaters
Choose from a large group of Fall/Winter pulloveis. cardigans Limited quantity
r
1/2 PRICE
Group of Misses'. Jrs. Outerwear
Choose from a large group of Fall/Winter coats, jackets Limited quantities
30% OFF
All Ready-Made Drapes In Stock
Come and see our huge selec tiori of ready made drapes
1/7o'RICE
M ^e Finish Triple Dresser
CLOSEOUT |A088 Waj $219.95 IV# Mirror, Was $79.95 . . 29.88 While Ouantltles Last
73;|5 OFF
l^/l-Slze Map^ Flnlsh Bed
CLOSEOUT Was $149.95
Bedding extra Limited quantity
3988
Uj,
20%OFF
Regi;^ Prices of All M*. presses and Box Springs In Stock
SAVE *50
Power-Mate' 2-HP Vac
Si's 169
2-HP(peak), 85 (VCMA)
SAVE <50
2-Settlng Microwave Oven
iSiis 199
0 5<u ft oven capacity
91429
SAVE *100
Kenmore 2-Speed 3-cycle Washer
Regular 700^^ $399.95 fc # #
Large capacity washer
SAVE *60
Kenmore Fabric Master Dryer
239
4 settings. Wrinkle Guard*
SAVE *100
Kenmore 19.0<u. ft. Refrigerator
Regular A0095 $599.95 ^##
Has twin crispcrs. Frostless
SAVE *100
Sears Touch n Tune Color TV
389
Regular
$489.95
)9-in diag meas screen
SAVE <60
Compact 8-Track Stereo
Regular f f 095
$179.95 #
AM/FM. record changer
SAVE <40
Craftsman 3-In. Belt Sander
49
Dev I -HP Dust pick-up
Regular
$89.99
SAVE *20
Craftsman 49-pc. Tool Set
Regular 39
2 quick-release ratchets, more
Regular $10
Standard and metric scxkets
15% OFF
Every Riding Lawn Mower or Lawn Tractor In Stock
15% OFF
Every Lawn Care Attachment Sold with Riding Lawn Mower or Lawn Tractor
20% OFF
Sears Best Oil or Gas Central Furnaces -All Sites All Models
20% OFF
Every Deep or Shallow Well Pump Not Already on Sale
25% OFF
All Custom-Made Aluminum Storm/Screen Windows We Sell
25% OFF
Garage Door Openers Not Already Sale Priced
25% OFF
All Built-In Or Portable Dishwashers Not Already on Sale
20% OFF
All Built-In Cooking Units
ChCKDse wall ovens, drop-m ranges, countertop cook units or range hoods
PLUS ALL THE FANTASTIC SALE ITEMS BELOW STARTING WED.
SAVE 33% on DiybfMk Towels. Regular $2.99. Thru Jan. 23.
$1.99 Hand Towel ......... .1.29
SAVE 30% on Colorburit Towels. Regular $6.99. Thru Jan. 23.
$4.99 Hand Towel ...........3.99
Semi-Annual Lingerie Sale of under-fashlons, nightwear, hosiery. Sale ends Jan. 23.
SAVE $5 2<jalk>n Cool-Mlst Vaporizer. Sale ends Sat. Regular $19.99.
SAVE $4 on Misses Fashion Top. Reg. $14. Thru Sat.
$10 Misses'Pull-on Pants 6.99
Misses 2-pc. Pantsuits, Special Purchase, while quantities last.
Spectacular Baby Shop Sale ends Sat. Choose from many of Items.
Entire Stock of Kid's Winter Nightwear, thru Saturday.
SAVE 16% on Sears Men's Cotton Underwear, T-shirts or Briefs. Thru Sat. Reg. $4.39.
1
99
bath lilt
30%
OFF
14
999
14
20% - 30% OFF
25% - 50% OFF
367
i# pk.Of}
SAVE 30% on SteeFOelted SuperGuard A199
RadMs thru Jan. 30. Reg. $59.99 ^
PI5S/80R13.
pbiinsz F.E T each
SAVE $40 on Kenmore Power-Mate* VKuum, 2183. Thru Jan. 30. Reg. $199.95.
SAVE $100 Sears Color TV with Electronic Tuner, 4214, thru Jan. 30. Reg. $529.95.
SAVE $20 on Sears Black and White Portable TV, 50151, thru Jan. 30. Reg. $109.95.
Pre-Season Conditioner Sale ends January 31.
SAVE $20 "Boom Box " Radio Recorder with AM/FM radio, 2183, thru Jan. 30. Reg. $99.95.
SAVE $150 Kenmore 19.0-cu. ft. Icemaker Refrigerator, 61911, thru Jan. 31. Reg. $749.95.
SAVE $30 Kenmore Heavy-Duty Washer for all-fabric care, 111 SI, thru Sat. Reg. $269.95.
SAVE $20 Kenmore 2-Cycle Dryer Includes alr-only, 61151, thru Sat. Reg. $219.95.
SAVE $120 Kenmore Whole-Meal Microwave, 99621, thru Jan. 31, Reg. $499.95.
SAVE $150 Kenmore Whole-Meal Microwave with 80 recipe memory, 99911. Thru Jan. 31. Reg. $599.95.
Ask about Sears Credit Plans
159
429
89
SAVE
S25-S100
79
599
239
199
379
449
SAVE $90 Gas Grill with Shelf with match-free Ignition, 23598, thru Jan. 31. Reg. $279.95.
SAVE $40 Sears Premium Crossbuck Storm Door sizes 32, 36x 80-In. Thru Jan. 30. Reg. $199.95.
SAVE $70 Kenmore Built-In Dishwasher Is 24-In. wide, 7013, Thru Jan. 16. Reg. $369.95.
Save on Every Size of Sears Best Kenmore "7" Air Conditioning System thru Saturday.
SAVE $20 on Sears 2000 Central Humidifier thru Jan. 23. Regular $119.99.
SAVE $100 on Craftsman 3.7-cu. In, Gas Chain Saw, Limited Quantities. Reg. Sep. Price $359.99.
You can count on
SAVE $40 Craftsman 164n. Gas Chain Saw, Limited Ouantltles. Reg. Sep.
Price $239.99.
SAVE $6 on Sears Best Interior Latex Flat or Celling Paint, 91005, Thru Sat.
Reg. $15.99.
SAVE $5 on Sears Best Interior Latex SemFGIoss, 78005, Thru Sat. Regular $16.99.
SAVE $40 on 52-In. Celling Fan with polystyrene blades, thru Jan. 23. Reg.
$169.99.
Dryers Require Connector Cords, Sold Separately Normal Replacement Installation Service Charge for Built-In Dishwashers only $70 Chain Saws are Partly Assembled Icemaker Hook-up to Water Is Optional, Extra
189
159
299
SAVE
S300
9999
259
199
^ 999
JT GiHon
I
11
129
SAVE $20 Craftsman Varlable-Speed 3/8-In, Drill, Thru Jan. 23. Reg. $44,99.
SAVE $13 Craftsman Varlable-Speed Sabre Saw, thru Jan. 23. Reg. $37.99
SAVE $30 Craftsman I-HP Compact Shaper, partly assembled, thru Jan. 23. Regular $ 159 99
SAVE $40 Craftsman Wet/Dry Shop Vacuum, thru Jan. 23. Reg. $139.99.
SAVE $7 Craftsman 3-pc. Flare Nut Wrench Set with Case, thru Jan. 23 Reg. $17.99
SAVE $20 Double Leg Lift Weight Bench with 800-lb. Capacity, unassembled. Thru Sat. Reg $109.99.
SAVE $15 132-lb. Welglit Set with 72-In. Barbell Bar, 2 Dumbbell Bars. Thru Sat. Reg. $49.99.
SAVE 20% to 25% on Video Arcade Game Cartridges Sale erxls Sat. Reg. $19 99-$39.99,
SAVE $5 Sears 36 Auto Battery with 325 amps. Thru Jan. 23. Reg. $44.99.
SAVE $10 AM/FM Stereo Cassette or 8-Track, thru Sat. Regular $69.99.
SAVE 30% on Sears OH and Filter Change Thru Saturday. Reg. $ 13.94. $64 to $104 OFF Introductory OFFER of 4 All-Season Radlals. PI5S/80R13 Reg. will be $79.99 after Feb. 1, 1982.
24
24
129
99
10
89
34
1S-3I**
39,
59
97s
63
pkJl llJf CT ec^
SEARS, ROEBLKK AND CO.
or Your Morwv Back
Greenville
Carolina East Mall Shop Mon. thru Sat. 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. Phone 756-9700
Durham
Goldsboro
Jacksonville
Raleigh
Rocky Mt.
Northgate Mall
703 Berkeley Rd.
344 Jacksonville Mall
Crabtree Valley Mall
128 North Church St.
Phone 286-2951
Phone 778-0200
Phone 353-2223
Phone 782-6800
i*
Phone 442-3131
6The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.Tuesday, January 12,1982
_
LE,\RNING ABOLT COMPITERS EARLY Two North Pitt students spent Monday at Wellcome Middle School teaching occupational students in grades 6-S the basics of computer operation. According to Wellcome occupational instructor Thomas Council, this computer awareness program is the first of this type in the county. Around 200 students
Offer Health Courses To Rose Hiqh Students
The health occupations education program at Rose High School is offering two courses related to careers in medical or allied health. Both cour.ses are taught by Df)ttie Sugg, a registered nurse holding a B.S. degree in health education.
Course 1 in Health Occupations is a full-year course available to juniors and seniors. It provides a general background in nutrition and diet therapy, inter-personal communcia-tions, anatomy and physiolo-
g.v
Seniors who have com-3leted Course 1 are eligible to take Course 11. However, qualified students must apply in advance for this full-year, two-hour course as only a limited number of students can be accepted.
The first semester
Course 11 is spent in the classroom learning basic patient care skills such as checking pulse, taking temperature, giving bed baths, transferring and transporting patients. Basic clerical duties are also taught in the first semester, and students complete a CPR course and are certified by the American Heart .Association,
dental office and Dr. A.G.' Thompsons Veterinary Hospital.
All students in the courses are eligible to be in the Health Occupations Students of America club.
Prince Hooked On Windsurfing
m
In the second semester, students apply skills learned at various health agencies for clinical experience. The students work two hours a day for three days a seek at a specific clinical site. These intTude seven areas of Pitt County Memorial Hospital and other clinical sites - the Pitt County Health Department. the University Nursing Center, Dr. Hazel Brown's
Commission Meeting Set
The February meeting of the Recreation and Parks Commission will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday,. January 13 in the auditorium of the Administrative Office. Building. 2(KK) Cedar Lane.
Items on the agenda are: a goals survey, appointment to committees, and a Pitt County Juvenile Services Restitution Program.
Fired Teargas At Commuters
PRETORIA, .South Africa .AP) - Police fired teargas at about 3,IXK) angry commuters who stoned 4() buses and four cars stuck in a traffic jam today in the Soshanguwe black ownship, the South African Press .Association said.
Police reported no injuries or arrests.
LONDON (.API - Prince Charles says he'll keep on windsurling despite his spills into the ocean because Tm one ol those masochists who loves taking violent exercise.
"I love thra-shing about in the sea and coming back and feeling that you've done something really exciting." the 33-year-old heir to the throne said in an interview with Windsurf and Board Sailing Magazine.
Charles says the news photographs that have repeatedly caught him tumbling off his board and into the water may be a little unfair.
'i dont fall off all the time, he said, adding that it's just with the press standing there, inevitably you go thundering off .
Historic Preservation Survey
By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer Kate Ohno will be conducting a historic preservation surv'ey for the city of Greenville for about the next six months.
Mrs. Ohno, who lives in Wilson, contracts with various towns and counties to conduct architectural surveys and document which buildings have architectural value and which have histories that warrant their being preserved. "My work, she said, is a good mix of field work, actually getting out and looking at houses and visiting their occupants, and of historical research at the library or courthouse or wherever is appropriate. Shes surveying Greenville by neighborhoods, she savs.
now working in the Skin-nerville section on West Third, Fourth and Fifth streets. She plans to "write up every building in the older section of town and, if possible, to make at least a cursory survey of the city limits in its entirety.
Mrs. Ohno, whos lived in eastern North Carolina for four years, has done surveys for the business district of Rocky Mount, the city of Wilson and Wilson County.
"The Environmental Advisory Committee here has been wonderful to work with, she said, and many individuals have called me to say, What can I do to help you? Im gratified by it all and expect to do a better job as a result.
Mrs. Ohno, a native of
upstate New York, has an undergraduate degree from the State University of New York at New Paltz and a masters degree in American civilization (with emphasis on architectural history) from the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia. She worked prior to obtaining her masters degree in a museum in her hometown and moonlighted by helping a friend conduct architectural surveys similar to those she does now.
Mrs. Ohno says the general public is becoming more and more aware of the value of preserving old buildings, both in terms of money and energy saved, and in terms of humanizing ones
environment. She says Greenville appears to have few structures built prior to the 1890s. but has many that are interestingly constructed from that era onward. She says shes impressed with the work the Greenville Area Preservation Association is doing to save older buildings and also to make the public aware of the benefits of saving them.
She and her husband, Mark, live in a mixed-use neighborhood (small business and residential) and she sees this as one of the nicest kinds of neighborhoods. Theres security, she said, in knowing that people are there through the day and its nice to know that enterprising people can still work in or near their homes,
She said she hopes the
building restoration, contact the Preservation Fund of North Carolma. 518 Insurance Building. Fayetteville St., Raleigh. N.C. 27602.
From Russians On How to Cope With Cold
ra-eived training in the capabilities, terminlos and funcuons of computers. Above, North Pitt student Bobby Bowen, seated at keyboard, demonstrates to Robbie Elks, Tesha Clemons and Malana Harris, left to right, how to access. Tommy Bolton also instructed students. (Reflector Photo Bv Marv Schulken)
ByMARCROSENWASSER Associated Press Writer
MOSCOW (AP) - Those veterans of bitter winter cold, the Russians, rely on a few basic materials, a few natural aids and lots of common sense.
Here are a few methods they swear by:
Just before heading outdoors, smear goose fat across your face. It prevents the skin from chapping and insulates it too.
If you're short of goose grease, butter, margarine or more conventional skin creams will suffice.
For your child: lift his coat collar up so that it covers his mouth, then tie it with his scarf.
If youre walking with a young child, arrange his scarf so that the loose ends hang down his back. Then hold the ends like you would a dogs leash. If the scarf is tied properly, you can support him across icy patches or keep him upright in strong winds.
Instruct vour child to talk
as little as possible and not to sing or shout in the cold. This, Russian mothers say, keeps the cold out of the childs lungs and prevent him from getting sick.
They also advise that you tie a string to the loop inside the collar of the childs coat, run the string through both sleeves of the garment and tie a glove or mitten to each end so the child will not lose them.
Look out for your fellow man. In Russia, its normal for old women to rush up to strangers and advise them to cover their heads or to scold mothers for not dressing their children warmly enough.
For the home: seal the windows shut. Use a knife or screwdriver to press cotton into the cracks, then cover the cotton with heavy paper stuck to it with homemade flour paste.
For the car: bus and truck drivers empty the radiator each night, then fill it with boiling water the next morning. They say the
By TOMMY FORREST Reflector Staff Writer
The Winterville Board of Aldermen has accepted a bid of $4,995 for painting the towns oldest water tank.
Town Clerk Elwood Nobles reported at a meeting Monday night that the bid included painting the tank with aluminum paint and also consisted of painting the inside of the tank. The contract was awarded to the Leary Constuction co.
In other business, a 1976 police car was declared surplus and permission w'as given to Nobles to dispose of the vehicle.
The board approved a resolution proclaiming Jan. 30 as "Walter Dail Appreciation Day. The event will be sponsored by the Winterville Ruritan Club and other organizations.
The day will include a meal at the A. G. Cox school cafeteria, with tickets costing $3,50.
Carl Dean, town adviser, presented the board with plans of a new proposed condominium to be built near old N.C. 11.
Dean told the board the developers, Wilson-Worthington of Robersonville, were requesting sewer and water taps on the city system. Developer Dalton Worthington explained to the board that the 66-unit, two-bedroom complex would sell in the $27,(XX)-price . range and would cater to middle-income families. The board approved the connections to the water and sewer system.
In other business, Alderman John Weathington reported tile had been delivered for the W'arren-Gardner subdivision.
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
NOTICE
TAKE NOTICE that the Pitt County Board of Commissioners will offer for rental on;
Monday, January 18,1982 2:00 P.M.
PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS ROOM ON SECOND FLOOR OF PITT COUNTY OFFICE BUILDING 1717 West Fifth Street Greenville, N.C. 27834
the following;
1. 42,331 pounds of tobacco to be offered for rental in parcels of 5,000 pounds.
2. The Pitt County Farm; 82.1 acres; 5 acres back of Greenville Nursing Home; 14.2 acres (cleared land) adjoining Pitt Community College on which corn may be planted; 2.10 acres of cotton, and 4.6 acres of wheat.
3. Approximately 30 acres. Airport property restricted to low growing crops. Soy beans, cucumbers, watermelons, etc.
This the 4th day of January, 1982
PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
BY. B. Alton Gardner, COMMISSIONER
W.H. WATSON, Pin COUNTY ATTORNEY
MANAGERS
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engine starts quickly no matter what the temperature is,
Wlien visiting friends: take along a pair of slippers so you can take off your boots, safeguard your friend's floor and still keep your feet warm.
At home, watch television, listen to the radio and read as many newspaper reports as possible to discover how bad the weather is elsewhere. This helps you forget about the miserable weather where you live.
Finally, try another Russian standby, vodka. That, too, helps you forget.
Claims Carter
trend away from mixed-use neighborhoods is going to be reversed and even that second-story dwellings over business places downtown can come back into being. These, she said, make interesting places to live for some and provide good security measures for the business operators.
For someone thinking of renovating an old house, she suggests, Dont make the changes too drastic. Youre likely to be satisfied longterm and the expense will be less, too.
Tax breaks and special loan possibilities should be looked into, she said. Possibilities for income-producing restoration work like commercial buildings or conversion of dwellings to commercial buildings are especially good.
Some communities like Historic Oakwood in Raleigh have developed their own revolving loan funds, she added. For help in starting a revolving loan fund and for advice in other phases of
KATE OHNO
SHOP-EZE
West End Shopping Center
Luncheon Wednesday Deli Special
Hamburger Steak
$219
Special Served with 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls.
To Win Praise
ATLANTA (API - Histo-rians who, in a fit of "insensitive elitism, branded Jimmy Carter the 10th worst chief executive in U.S. history will eventually praise his accomplishments. Mayor Andrew Young says.
Young, a U.S ambassador to the United Nations during Carters tenure, blasted the survey after receiving the former president and his wife, Rosalynn, in a courtesy call Monday.
Carter, who did not comment on the survey, told reporters after the 45-minute meeting that he offered some advice to Young.
He said he told Carter that the survey published Sunday in the Chicago Tribune Magazine showed "a kind of insensitive elitism that comes from some of our historians.
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Current owners of Time Sharing are also invited to attend. Interested Real Estate brokers are welcome.
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Closed til Noon Open Noon til 9 p.m. for greater savings.
All quantities and sizes are limited and subject to pre-sale.
Auto Center Open 8:30 til 8 p.m.Half-Day Clear-Away
Grab your Visa, Master Card or JC Penny charge card and come on in!
Now
4.99
Orlg. $8 to $24. Save on womens assortment of tops, dress blouses and pants.
Now
7.99
Orig. $13 to $24. Save on womens t-tops, dress blouses and corduroy pants.
Orig. $7.99 and $8.99. Save on an assortment of mens flannel shirts. Colorful plaids in regular and tall sizes.
Now
9.99
Orig. $17 to $25. Save on an assortment of womens sweaters, work pants, blouses and western shirts.
Now
12.99
Orig. $17 to $22. Save on an assortment of womens dress blouses and belted knicker pants.
Now
8.99
Orig. J15 to $20. Men's assortment of sportshirts. Choose from wovens, chenilles or velours.
Orig. $18 to $25. Save on mens slacks. An assortment of belted or looped waist slacks. Various colors and styles.
Now
12.99
Orlg. $18 to $25. Save on mens sweaters. Crewnecks and cardigans in various colors.
Begins at Noon Wednesday
Now to 75% off
Orig. $18 to $73. An assortment of womens coordinate groups. Including - skirts, pants, blazers and blouses.
Now to 50% off
Save on womens winter dresses. Various styles and colors.
Now
99^
Orig. $9. Save on three button handbag covers. Only 20 to sell.
Now 29.99 to 59.99
Orig. $55 to $119. Save on an assortment of mens sport coats. Various styles and colors.
Now
8.99
Orlg. $12.99 to $20. Save on mens jeans. An assortment of styles.
Now to 50% off
Orig. $25 to $60. Save on mens jackets. An assortment of winter weight mens jackets.
Now
9.99
Orig. $14.99. Mens downlike vest. Small sizes only.
Now
59.99
Orlg. $80. Save on these womens spring polyester/rayon linen 2 piece suit*. Misses sizes.
Now
12.99
orig. $16. Save on junior womens Fox^ shirts. Fashion colors.
Now 50% off
Orlg. 7.50 to 17.50. Save on womens jewelry. Includes earrings, bracelets, necklaces and pins.
Now 50% off
Save on Mens underwear from broken packages. Various styles.
Now 15.99 to 24.99
Orig. 22.99 to 34.99. Save on men's down-like hunting vest from our Sporting Goods Department.
Now
10.99
Orig. 22.99. Save on mens college down-like vest. UNCand ECU logos.
Now 99 to 4.99
Orlg. 6.99 to 13.99. Save on mens athletic jerseys. Various styles.
Now
7.99
Orig. $11 to $16. Save on an assortment of big girls fashion jeans. Sizes 7 to 14.
Now
5.99
Orig. $11 and $12.50. Save on an assortment of big boys corduroy jeans. Sizes 8 to 18.
Now
7.99
Orlg. $11. Save on boys stripe Fox^^ shirts.
Now 50% off to 62% off
Orig. $55 to $90. Save on an assortment of American Tourister and Arriva Luggage.
Now
9.99
Orig. $30. Save on womens dress boots. Only 5 pr. to sell.
Now
14.99
Orlg. $30. Save on womens dress boots. Only 10 pr. to sell.
Now
9.99
Orig. $13. Save on women's and girls black ballet shoes. Only 30 pr. to sell.
Now
5.99
Orlg. $8 and $9. Save on childrens Energy boots. Assorted colors.
Now 50^ to 3.99
Orig. 3.49 to 13.99. Save on winter fabrics. Flannels, poly/cotton prints and solids,
Now 99 to 24.99
Orig. 3.49 to $65. Home Furnishing Clearance. Assorted drapes, sheets, pillowcases, and more.
Now
29.99
Orig. 39.99. Save on Quartz heater. Single elements.
Now
19.99
Orlg. 39.99. Vinyl roller skates for men and women. Black or white.
Special
69.99
Cruise Control Auto Center
Now
35.00
Orig. 71.74. Ground Gainer Radial Tire size P225/-75R14. Only 12 to sell. Auto Center.
Cata
Shop 10 a.m. Phone 75
1 JCPenney
'*9 ^ Auto Center
'til 9 p.m. , Shop 10 a.m.'til 9 p.m. Shop 8:30 a.m.'til 8 p.m.
Phone 756-1190 Phone 756-2800
mm
8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, January 12,1982
Stock And Market Reports
See Decrease Novy Divers
Hogs,
R,\li:iGH (AP) (NCDA)
- The trend on the orth Carolina hog market today was mostly steady to 25 cents lower, Kinston, 44.50; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level. Laurinburg and Benson. 44.75; Salisbury, 44.00: Wilson. 45.25.; Spivey's Comer, 43.00. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up: Salisbury 42.00; Wilson 42,00; Spiveys Corner 41.00; Fayetteville 40.00; Greenville. 36.00: Whiteville 38.00; Wallace 38.00.
Poultry,
RALEIGH i.AP) (NCDA)
The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was firm. Supplies light to moderate. Demand very good. Weights desirable. The dock wei^ted average price for this week is 43.12 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,805.000.
Hens,
The North Carolina hen market was steady, supplies moderate, demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 10 cents.
wake of the two companies settlement of separate antitrust actions.
At noon, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials declined 1.53 points to 848.93 following a loss of 16.07 on Monday.
The difference between losers and gainers narrowed some, but losers still outnumbered winners by more than 2 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange. The NYSE index was off 0.27 to 67.49.
Big Board volume totaled 23.04 million shares compared with 18.49 million at noon Monday.
Among the most active issues on the NYSE, IBM was up ^4 to 57'2, and AT&T was pff *4 to 60*4.
Mobil was down % to 22^8, Tenneco was off *4 to 30'*h, Sperry declined s to 32 and International Telephone and Telegraph felp4 to 28.
At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index
For the 12 months ending in September 1981 the Greenville Area Transit (GREAT) system recorded a slight decrease in ridership from the comparable period a year earlier, according to figures released by the N.C. Department of Transportations Public Transportation Division.
The division reported that passenger totals for GREAT for the 12-month period amounted to 214,421, down 5.12 percent from 1980.
Net costs during the period, however, were down 5.16 percent and no increases in net cost per passenger were reflected as an increase in fares and fare revenue tended to balance the small loss in ridership, it was reported.
Bus mileage here was up 1.10 percent to 164,162 for the 12-month reporting period.
According to the division report, urban public transit ridership across the state in the third quarter of 1981 was slightly below the previous two quarters. The 12 months ending in September saw a modest gain of 1.17 percent over statewide ridership in the 1980 period.
The small gain in ridership, and in many cities the loss of ridership, can best be explained by the reductions in service indicated by fewer miles of operation, a spokesman said. "The 20 percent increase in the price of diesel fuel in 1981 has attributed to a much higher cost of service and many cities have been forced to reduce service to operate within budget limits.
Pleased By Candidates
of
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Heublein
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Wachovia
Fckerds
('enl ral Soya
.McTX>nald's
.Ashland Oil
Fieldcrest
Hilton Hotel
Virginia Klectric & Power
F.aton
Deere
P&O
Piedmont Aviation
IonnerHomes
Pizza Inn
McOraw Edi.son
NTNB
TRW. Inc
Ujwe's Company
Carolina PitL
OVER THE COLNTER
Planters Rank 21
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7:00 p.m Parents .Anonyumous meets at Mental Health Center RaistnPur Annex RepubAir
7::i0 p m Greenville Choral Republic Stl Society rehearsal at Immanuel Heyiddind Baptist Church Rockwellnt
7::50 p.m - United Ostomy RwCrown Association. Inc.. Greenville Pap
Chapter meets at medical ^aldPow^'^ auditorium, Pitt County MemoriaJ SearsRoeb
NEW YORK (AP) - The st(x;k market steadied some by noon after dropping in early trading today, but a key' index still was at its worst level since fall.
Oil stocks continued to decline, as did computer and telecommunications issues. Competitors of American Telephone and Telegraph Co. and Iternational Business Machines Corp. posted some of the sharpest losses in the
Hospital 8:IK) p.m ~ WTthla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:(K)'p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA BIdg., Farmville hwy
WEDNESDAY
9::K) a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6::) pm. - REAI. Crisis Intervention meets 6:30 p.m Greenville Toastmasters meet 8:00 p.m Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmvillehwy 8:00 p.m John Ivey Smith Council No, 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at St. Peter's Church Hall
8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg.. Farmville hwy Cal;l 82,5-8281 or 5244779
Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Hy Sperrv Cp StdOilCaf s StdOilInd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW^ Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Wal Mart West R pm .s Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDIx Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp
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are
A good number women statewide running for office, according to Betty Speir, vice chairman of the state Democratic Executive Committee.
Saying Ijri pleased, Mrs. Speir noted in a news release that this is a tendency that has been on the increase for years, and I believe were the better for it.
We have many women already serving, on the municipal and county level, in the General Assembly, and in cabinet posts in state government. We are past old prejudices. The requirements now are ability and understanding of the problems that face us on every level.
The Bethel resident suggested that women make fine candidates, and said there is no evidence that people vote against a candidate because she happens to be a woman.
The Democratic Party welcomes women as candidates. effective party workers, and as people who have a lot to contibute on every level, Mrs. Speir emphasized.
Ayden Council Meets Tonight
AYDEN - The first annual meeting of the Ayden Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce will be held tonight at the Ayden Golf and Country Club at 7 oclock.
The citizen of the year award will be presented, along with awards for other volunteers. A progress report will be made by the chairman. Dr. Elliott Dixon.
Required To Pay Union's Expense
RICHMOND, Va. (AF) -A federal court has upheld an order requiring J.P. Stevens Co. to pay organization, expenses and legal costs for the Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union at the companys Wallace, N.C. plant.
Saying that J.P. Stevens resolute resistance to unionization at any cost may be without equal, the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld the National Labor Relation Board order Monday,
The union began organizing at Wallace in 1974, but lost a representation election in February 1975. It had charged the company with numerous unfair labor practices.
Join Search
AUGUSTA, GA. - A team of Navy divers from CharlestOTi, S.C., has been added to the search efforts to locate Maj. R(iald (Ronnie) Walter Mobley, a Williamston, N.C., native stationed at Fort (Jordon near Augusta.
Mobley has been missing since early Saturday evening following a boating mishap that claimed the lives of his two young sons, Jeffrey, 13,. and (illayton, 7.
A spokesman at the Fort (Jordon Public Affairs office this morning said that conditions for the search today are much better than Monday, with warmer temperatures and calm conditions on the lakes surface. In addition to military police personnel searching the shores and the diving team, 10 boats and two aircraft are patrolling the lake in the search effort.
Biggs Funeral Home in Williamston has tentatively been set to handle the funerals. The bodies of the two boys are being kept in Georgia pending further developments on finding the father.
Surviving the two dead youths are their mother, Mrs. Brenda Lou Mobley of the home in Martinez, Ga.; their paternal grandmother,
Braswell
ROCKY MOUNT -Funeral services for Mr. Lester Braswell will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Macedonia Missionary Baptist diurch in Tarboro with the Rev. John Williams officiating. Burial will follow in the community cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs, Jennie Mae Braswell of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Pricilla Richardson of Nash County; one sister, Mrs. Mary Battle of Bethel, and one grandson.
The body will be at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary on Penny Hill Road after 5 p.m. Friday until one hour before the service.
Family visitation will be Friday from 7-8 p.m. at the chapel.
Bryant
ROBERSONVILLE -Mrs. Virgie Paxton Bryant,
Mrs. Elsie Miller of Williamston; and maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Mobley of Williamston.
A spokesman noted that the age of 39 reported earlier for Ronnie Mobley was in error. The missing man is 33. He has one brother. Lane Mobley of New York, N.Y.
Okays Ending Life Supports
Proclamation
Mayor Percy Cox has proclaimed Friday as Martin Luther King Jr. Day in Greenville.
Cox said that King was an American civil rights leader who worked to bring about social, political and economic equlity by peaceful means and who worked diligently and tirelessly to achieve full civil rights for all.
King was bom on Jan. 15, 1929, in Atlanta, the mayor noted.
DECLARE CURFEW
NEW DELHI, India (AP) Authorities declared a 24-hour curfew today in the western city of Ahmedabad after religious rioting over a kite festival left one man dead and at least 13 people wounded. United News of India said.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) A 72-year-old Virginia hospital patient may remove himself from life-support equipment even though it will surely result in his death, a judge ruled Monday.
The ruling, believed to be without precedent in Virginia, will permit Andrew McLellan, an AFL-CIO official who has been in intensive care at Alexandria Hospital for more than two months, to be disconnected from a kidney dialysis machine and go home.
Alexandria Circuit Court Judge Albert H. Grenadier dismissed a petition by the hospital seeking to prevent McClellan and his wife, Gloria, from removing McLellan from the dialysis machine. The hospital argued that neither McLellan nor his wife was capable of giving informed consent to withdrawal of the treatment.
At a hearing last Thursday, the judge heard McLellans family, friends and priest support the patients request.
His wish is to get out and go home and die in his own bed, said Michael Boggs, a
and
that
long-time colleague friend of McLellans.
Grenadier ruled McLellan was legally competent and sufficiently informed to make a decision to discontinue medical treatment although to do so will surely result in his death.
Alexandria Hospital attorney C. Torrence Armstrong said he believes the ruling establishes a liberty that has had relatively little precedent. He said there would be no appeal of the judges decision.
Boggs said the patient has emphysema and was hospitalized in early November with complications resulting from abdominal surgery.
STRIKE ENDS ATHENS, Greece (AP) -Ground personnel of foreign airlines have ended a 10-day strike that had disrupted flights in and out of Greece.
83, died this morning in Elliston, Va.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Grant E. Bryant Funeral Home in Elliston, Va.
A native of Newcastle, Va., Mrs. Bryant was a member of Paxton Chapel Christian Church in Peaceful Valley, Va., and a Sunday School teacher for more than 25 years. For the past 12 years she had lived in Robersonville.
Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Lucy Hurst of Robersonville; two sons, Walter J. Bryant of Virginia Beach, Va., and Grant E. Bryant of Elliston, Va; six grandchildren and two great grandchildren.
Bullock BETHEL - Mrs. Mollie Edmondson Bullock, 90, died today. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Ayres-Gray Funeral Home in Bethel.
She is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Nannie Cobum, Mrs. Helen Barnhill, both of Bethel, Mrs. Mildred Cherry of Florence, S.C., Mrs. Rosalie Francis of Charlotte and Mrs. Nell Gardner of Fountain; two sons. Garland Bullock of Greensboro and Dr. W.R. Bullock Jr. of Yukon, Okla.; 16 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren.
Cherry TARBORO - Mr, Raymond Edward (Jherry, 59, died Sunday as a result of an auto accident hear Anaconda Road. He is the husband of Mrs. Julie S. Cherry of the home.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary.
Dudley HODGOOD - Funeral services for Mr. William Frank Dudley of Route 1 will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Cherry Hl Missionary Baptist Church with the Rev. Moses Ej^um officiating. Burial will follow in East Lawn Cemetery. ,
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sylvia Staton Dudley of the home; two step-children, Milton Dudley and Lenita Dudley, both of the home; his mother, Mrs. Dorothy Dudley of Speed; one sister, Mrs. Dorthea Smith of Speed; and four brothers, Perry Bimm Dudley of Robersonville, James Dudley and Haywood Dudley, both of Lawrence, and Jesse Dudley of Speed.
The body will be at the Hemby-Willou^by Mortuary on Penny Hill Road after 5 p.m. today until noon on
Wednesday. Family visitation will be today from 8-9 p.m. at the ch^.
Spaidding
Dr. Uoyd F. Spaulding, 62, died Monday in Columbia, S.C.
A memorial service will be held Sunday in Columbia and burial will be in Andrews, N.C.
Dr. Spaulding came to Greenville in 1961 to become the first president of Pitt Technical Institute. He was a former member of the Win-terville Missionary Baptist Ciiurch, a Sunday school teacher and a deacon.
He is survived by his wife, Dr. Johnnie B. Spaulding; a daughter, Mrs. Sallie D^ar of Franklin; a son, Rick Spaulding of Black Mountain; and two grandchildren.
The family will be at the home, 104 Carolina Circle, West Columbia, S.C., 29169.
The family requests that flowers be omitted. Persons desiring to make memorial Contributions should consider the Wil Lou Gray Opportunity School, West Campus Road, West Columbia, S.C. 29169.
Wahl
HELENA, Ark Frances Tula Wahl, 86, died Jan. 2 at the Helena Hospital.
Funeral services were held Jan. 4 at the First United Methodist Church of Helena. Burial was in Maple Hill Cemetery.
Bom in Paris, Ark., she graduated from Arkansas States teachers College in Conway (now UCA), earned a masters in education from Columbia University and pursued further graduate work at Peabody College in Nashville, Term.
She taught at Crossett and Fort Smith, Ark., then joined the faculty of East Carolina Teachers College in Greenville where ie remained for 34 years. At the time of her retirement she was principal of the elementary training school, Wahl-Coates, which has been named in her honor.
She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Ernest Witham of Heber Springs, Ark.; and one brother, J.F. Wahl of Helena, Ark.
Memorials may be sent to the First United Methodist Church in Helena, Ark.
CORRECTION
In Sears Hig Sale Ad that ran Sunday, January 10, the number 3160 Vacuum advertised for $74,95 had incorrect copy description. This is an upright vacuum, not a powermate vacuum. We regret any inconvenience that this might have caused.
4 SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.
Greenville, N.C.
YOULL BE WELL satisfied with the service our classified staffers provide. Try us!
DIAIE CASH
WE BUY
ring
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AUCTION SALE
Complete Liquidation Sale
ANDERSONS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
401 Airport Rd. (Old Pitt Co. Fairgrounds)
DATE: January 16,1982 - TIME: 10:30 A.M.
RAIN OR SHINE (INDOORS)
Open For Inspection 10 A.M.-5 P.M. Every Day (Not Responsible For Accidents)
20-BEDROOM SUITES
Various Name Brands
10-DINING ROOM SUITES
Oak, Pine, Maple
22-LIVING ROOM SUITES
Early American & Contemporary, Etc.
2-SOFA SLEEPERS
Early American, Contemporary
6-CHINAS
1S-MIRR0RS
16-LAMPS
8-RUGS
10-COFFEE & END TABLE SETS
and odd pieces
2-ROCKING CHAIRS
1-COMPLETE QUEEN SIZE WATER BED
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 758-5674
Various pieces of used furniture for sale. Also office equipment, desk, file cabinet and 2V2 ton pick>up and a 1977 Ford T Bird.
AUCTIONEER DANIEL M. OWENS
Routes, Box502-A Greenville, N.C.
N.C. Auctioneer Lie. No. 310 Phone 752-5919
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Sports 'pjjE daily reflector Classified
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 12, 1982East Carolina Rips Leathernecks, 85-69
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Charles Green scored 20 points and three other Pirates also scored in double figures as East Carolina drubbed Western Illinois University, 85-69, last night in Minges Coliseum.
The victory raised the Pirate record to 6-6 overall and to 4-0 on the Minges hardwood. Western Illinois dropped to 8-5 with the loss, the second
straight for the Fighting Leathernecks in their first year of Divison I play.
No strangers to victory, however, the Leathernecks are seeking their fourth straight winning season, and feature the number one free throw shooting team in the county and the number three scorer in Joe Dykstra.
The 6-6 junior forward, averaging 25.8 points a game, scored 24 to lead- all scorers,
but the Pirates effectively shut him down in the second half. After he got 15 in the first half, he got only three more while the regulars were in the game, and he hit only eight of 23 shots from the floor, well below his average^
The Pirates, after hitting only 30.9 percent against James Madison on Saturday night, came back with an outstanding 55.2 percent last night.
And another important factor was that the Bucs had only seven turnovers in the game.
Overall, this had to be our best effort of the year, Coach Dave Odom said afterwards. But as well as we played offensively, we were better defensively. Some great early steals got our offense going. We scored on eight of 11 fast breaks in the first half. Thats as many as weve had in a long, long time.
We went to a trap defense early because we wanted to shake ourselves - to play alert from the beginning and keep them out of rhythm. Dykstra and (Jamie) Lilley can stroke it and we didnt want them going up against a set defense all the time.
Odom noted that the Pirates went to a zone more often in
the second half. I was a little surprised that they let us match up on them (in the zone). They did nothing to counter it.
Odom added he felt that the Pirates did catch the Leathernecks on an off-night.
But Im thrilled the way we bounced back after the Madison loss in such fine fashion. This was a great team win an every player played well.
The Pirates didnt start Morris Hargrove, who suffered hyperventalation following the Madison game and was kept in a Harrisonburg, Va., hospital overnight afterwards. He did see action however.
In his stead, Odom started A1 Mack, who contributed a 5-for-9 effort from the floor, 3-for-3 at the line, grabbed a team high nine rebounds and
Lady Pirates Dunk Madison
Looking For Help
East Carolinas Charles Green (34) looks for an open man under the basket as Western Illinois Joe Dykstra (43) guards him. Coming into the picture is Westerns Jamie
Lilly (5). Dykstra, the nations third leading scorer, hit 24 points, but Green scored 20 to lead the Pirates to an 85-69 victory in the game last night in Minges Coliseum. (Reflector Photo by Drew Rumbley)
Sally Reinhard set a new pool record while winning two events, and Sally Collins reached national standards in another event as the Lady Pirates of East Carolina downed James Madison, 69-42, in a dual swim meet yesterday.
Reinhard won the 1,000-yard freestyle in the pool record time of 10:51.59, then followed that up later in the afternoon with a victory in the 500-yard freestyle.
Collins victoi7 in the 200-yard freestyle in 1:59.32, met national cut standards and qualified her for the AIAW nationals.
One other pool record was set during the afternoon, as the 400-yard medley relay group of Jennifer Jayes, Hannah Kohler, Dordi Henriksen and Nan George swam home in 4:44.14.
Other ECU winners included George in the 50-freestyle, Henriksen in the 100-butterfly and Jayes in the 100-backstroke.
The Lady Pirates are now 2-1
on the year, and host Navy on Saturday.
Summary.
400 medley relay: East Carolina (Jayes, Kohler, Henriksen, Georgei 4:14.14 (newpool record).
1,000 freestyle: Reinhard lEC) 10:51.59 (pool record); Piercy (JM) 11:09.60; Rogers (EC) 11:14.50
200 freestyle: Collins (EC) 1:,59.32 (meets national qualifying time); James (EC) 2:01.04; I^ti (JM) 2:02.18.
50 freestyle: George (ECi 25.3.3; McHugh (EC) 25.,53; Rvan (JM) 25.6.
200 individual medlev: Rutsh (JM) 2:19,98; Harper (JM) 2;22.84; Reinhard (EC) 2:22 19.
1-meter diving: Stifler (JM) 189.59; Loew(EC) 170.45.
100 butterfly; Henriksen (EC) 1:01.48; Rutsh (JM) 1:02.75; James (EC) 12:02.80.
100 freestyle: McHugh (EC) 55.22; George (EC) 55.68; Rvan (JM) 56.17.
100 backstroke: Jayes (EC) 1:02.69; Fuera (p:C) 1:05.62; U*ach (JM) 1:07.55.
500 freestyle: Reinhard (EC) 5:18.27, Collins (EC) 5:18.70; Lati (JM) 5:20.77
3-Meter diving. Name unavailable (JM) 195.05; l^we (EC) 170.45.'
1(X) breaststroke: Rutsh (JM) 1:13.22; Koehler (EC) 1:13.83; Whelan (JM) 1:13.93.
400 freestyle relay: James Madison (Ryan, Grimes, Laiti, Pearch) 3:47.74.
scored 13 points.
I had a good reason for starting him. Odom revealed. Yesterday at practice, I showed him the stats from Madison. He (did little), and I told him that wasnt his kind of game. Thats why I started him. Someone came up after the game and said, hes improved a lot. Actually hes just gotten some confidence.
Several of the baskets Mack scored came against Dykstra. We wanted to attack him on defense. We felt that we could wear him down that way rather than on offense, Odom said.
Green did a good job on Dykstra, but he had some help too, as we doubled up on him some, he added.
And I cant say enough about the job Tony Byles does. He controls the game on both ends of the court. (Michael) Gibson probably played his best game too.
Western scored the first basket of the game, but that was the only time during the night the Iveathernecks led.
Gibson countered that with a baseline jumper and then hit on a turnaround jumper to put the Pirates ahead, 4-2.
Over the next four minutes.
East Carolina built up a 12-point lead behind the scoring on Green and Byles, who each scored four points. Green hit with 14:11 left in the half to up it to 17-6 before Western got a rally going behind Lilley and Dykstra to pull back within five, 21-16. The Pirates again pulled back out to an 11-point spread, 27-16, before Western again rallied.
This time, the rally continued until the lead was trimmed down to a single point, 35-34 with 4:02 left in the half as Dykstra hit two free throws. The Pirates held on, however, and a three-point play by Bill McNair upped the lead to four, and the Pirates took a 42-38 lead into intermission.
In the first five and a half mintues of the second half, the Pirates again zoomed out to an 11-point lead,' behind Greens scoring, 57-46, and after one more Western basket, the Pirates hit three in a row, climaxed by an alley-opp by Green off a Byles assist to up the lead to 15,63-48.
The margin never fell below 10 after that, and the Pirates led by as many as 18 in the final minutes of play.
In addition to the 20 of Green, Byles added 16, Gibson had 14
and Mack. 13. Dystra was aided by Lilly with 19 and Todd Hutcheson with 12 for Western.
Hutcheson led the rebounding with 11, while Gibson added eight to Macks nine for ECU. The Pirates, after trailing in rebounds at the half, held a 31-28 final margin.
ECU returns to action on Thursday, hosting UNC-Wilmington.
Western Illinois (69)
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Hulcheson
39 56
2-2
11
1
2
12
Cordes
17 3-5
06
1
2
2
6
Jackson
36 26
06
2
2
4
4
Lilly
40 9-13
1-1
1
3
1
19
Abrams
9 1-2
06
1
3
1
2
Reset ich
15 1-1
06
2
0
1
2
Wilson
8 06
06
1
3
0
0
Team
3
Totals
200 29-58 11-12 28 17 11
ffi
East Carolina (85)
Green
31 10-16
06
1
3
8
20
Mark
27 5-9
3-3
9
0
1
13
Gibson
55 7-12
0-1
8
2
1
14
Byles
35 641
4-5
2
0
5
16
McLaurin
34 2-5
1-2
3
1
2
5
GUchnsl
4 06
06
0
0
0
0
iox
1 1-2
1-2
0
0
0
3
Hargrove
15 4-7
06
3
0
0
8
McNair
7 1-3
1-1
2
2
1
3
Brown
6 0-3
06
2
1
0
0
Peart ree
2 1-2
M
1
0
0
3
Best
2 06
06
0
1
0
0
R'neker
1 06
06
0
0
0
0
Team
0
Totals
200 3767 11-15 31 10 18
85
Western Illinois
38
3!
69
East Carolina
42
43
-
85
Coryell Wants Site Switched
Conley Out To End Loss Skid
ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer
It is a crucial week for D.H. Conley. The Vikings open their 1981-82 Coastal Conference slate tonight looking not only for a league victory but to end a six-game losing streak.
D.H. Conley travels to Morehead City tonight to face West Carteret. Despite their 6-5 record, the Patriots are thought by many to be one of the best two teams in the league.
The Vikings, 5-6 overall, have lost six straight - the longest losing streak in 17 years of coaching for DHCs Shelley Marsh. D.H. Conleys last victory came on Dec. 11 when they beat Ayden-Grifton, 76-75.
This is it, D.H. Conley coach Shelley Marsh said Monday afternoon. Its an important week for us. We really need to get in the win column. Wed like to be 2-0 after this week, but we need at least one win.
Were going to have to make some adjustments (this week),'Marsh added. I think we were overrated at the beginning of the season and then we got into a rut and weve played bad.
In 17 years of coaching Ive never lost this many games in
Sports Colendor
items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change. T(xlays Sports Basketball East Carolina women at North Carolina (7:30p.m.)
Greene Central at C.B Aycock Kinston at Rose (6:30 p.m.) Farmville Central at Ayden-Grifton Conley at West Carteret Ahoskie at Roanoke Tarboro at Williamston (6:.30 p.m.)
Columbia at Bear Grass (7 p.m.)
JamesviW at^urora
E.B, Aycock at Kinston (4 p.m.)
WresUing Rose at Kinston (7 p.m.)
West Carteret at Conley (7 p.m.) Williamston at Tarboro (7 p.m.) Wednesdays Sports Basketball North Pitt at Williamston (6:30 p.m.)
WresUing
E.B. Aycock at Hunt (4 p.m.)
a row. But, if you stay in coaching long enough I guess you see everything.
Following tonights game, the Vikings travel to Jacksonville Friday night to face league foe White Oak. At 8-3, White Oak cannot be considered a. pushover and the possibility of the Vikings losing twice this week is all too real for Marsh.
If we lose two this week it would be very hard for us to have a chance to win the conference championship, Marsh said. Although they are both road games, youve got to win on the road to win the championship.
But, if we win both games our chances would be very good, he added. We would have won two on the road and would have beaten one of the top teams in the league on the road.
The Patriots are a tall team and are led by 6-5 junior center Darryl Parrnley, one of the best players in a league that
P"
R E
PREVIEW
Marsh believes has no less than seven true college prospects. Parrnley is averaging over 20 points a game in West Carterets run-oriented attack.
Another of the Patriots better players is 6-3 forward Travis Adams, perhaps the best leaper on the team. Joining Adams at forward is Morgan Alders, a muscular 6-4 player.
At wing guard is 5-8 Dean Sutton while at the point is 5-10 Ben Widgeon, son of West Carteret coach Billy Widgeon. The Patriots top reserve is 6-2 forward Bruce Murray.
Theyre big and good to start with, Marsh said. They like to run and I think it will be a high scoring game.
D.H. Conley will counter with 6-7 Sammy Tyson at center, 5-11 Dixon Page and 6-2 Willie Anderson at the forwards and 5-7 Donald Wilson and 6-4 Keith Gatlin atthegaurds.
Gatlin, who scored over 20 points in DHCs first five games, leads the Vikings in scoring, averaging around 20 points a game despite a dropoff in his scoring during the Vikings recent losing streak.
In the girls game, D.H. Conley faces perhaps its biggest challenge of the season when it battles West Carteret. Both teams come into the game with 10-1 records.
'
In other games tonight, Greenville Rose (5-5,0-3) plays host to unbeaten Kinston (12-0, 3-0) in a key Big East game for the Rampants. Rose goes into-the game riding a two-game losing streak.
The Standings
Prep Standings
East Carolina Conference Boys
*C 0
North Pitt...............4-0 84
SW Edgecombe.........3-0 3-11
Southern Nash..........2-1 7-6
Greene Central..........2-1 5-7
Ayden-Grifton...........1-3 4-7
Farmvil le Central.......0-8 5-8
C.B. Aycock.............04 3-9
Girls
C 0
SW Edgecombe.........3-0 13-0
C.B.Aycoc k.............3-1 11-1
North Pitt...............3-1 5-5
Ayden-Grifton...........2-2 4-8
Greene Central..........1-2 7-5
Farmville Central 0-3 2-9
Southern Nash..........0-3 2-9
Coastal Conference Boys
C 0
West Craven............0-0 7-0
White Oak...............04) 8-3
Havelock................0-0 4-3
W. Carteret............0-0 6-5
D.H. Conley............0-0 5-6
North Lenoir............0-0 5-7
Girls
C 0
D.H. Conley............0-0 10-1
W. Carteret.............0-0 10-1
N. Lenoir................0-0 10-2
White Oak........
W. Craven.....
Havelock.........
...0-0
...0-0
...0-0
4-5
2-5
1-6
Northeastern Conference Boys
C 0
Roanoke................7-0 10-0
Plymouth..............5-2 9-3
Edenton.................5-2 6^
Bertie...................4-3 7-6
Washington.............4-3 7-5
R. Rapids...............34 4-8
Tarboro.................3-4 6-6
Ahoskie.................1-6 1-7
Williamston.......... 0-8 0-9
Girls
C 0
Williamston.............6-2 6-3
Edenton ,........5-2 8-2
Roanoke................5-2 8-2
Tarboro ........5-2 74
Plymouth...............5-2 7-3
R. Rapids...............34 3-6
Washington.............1.6 1-9
Bertie...................16 2-9
Ahoskie.................1-6 1-7
Tobacco Belt Conference Boys
C 0
Belhaven................76 10-2
Chocowinity.............7-1 7-1
Columnbia..............5-2 84
Mattamuskeet..........4-3 44
Aurora..................34 46
Bath....................2-5 2-5
Jamesville..............2-5 3-7
Bear Grass..........
...16
1-7
Creswell............
.... 16
14
Girls
C
0
Belhaven............
6-1
9-1
Chocowinity.........
7-1
7-1
Jamesville..........
6-1
7-3
Bath............
4-3
4-3
Bear Grass..........
34
44
Creswell............
34
44
Mattamuskeet......
2-5
3-5
Aurora..............
16
2-8
Columbia...........
0-7
1-9
Bis East Conference
1 Boys
C
0
Kinston .............
. 36
126
Rocky Mount........
. 36
11-1
Northern Nash
2-1
10-2
Wilson Hunt.........
2-1
74
Beddlngfield........
1-2
8-3
Wilson Fike.........
1-2
56
Greenville Rose
0-3
5-5
Northeastern........
.. 0-3
56
Girls
C
0
Wilson Fike.........
36
9-2
Rocky Mount........
36
54
Beddlngfield........
2-1
74
Kinston.............
54
Northeastern........
., 1-2
4-5
Greenville Rose,
36
Wilson Hunt.........
....0-3
36
Northern Nash......
....0-3
1-10
*C Conference record:
0 -
Overall record.
In Eastern Carolina Conference action tonight, rarmville Central (5-8, 0-3) travels to Ayden-Grifton (4-7,
1-2) and Greene Central (5-7,
2-1) goes to Goldsboro to face Charles B. Aycock (3-9, 04). North Pitt (84, 4-0) is open tonight. '
In action in the Northeastern Conference, undefeated Roanoke (10-0, 7-0) entertains Ahoskie (1-7, 1-6) while Williamston plays host to Tarboro.
Bear Grass (1-7, 1-6) plays host to Columbia while Jamesville (3-7, 2-5) goes to Aurora (34,4-6) in the Tobacco Belt.
In wrestling, D.H. Conley puts its unbeaten and #8 ranking on the line tonight when the Vikings play host to Coastal Conference foe West Carteret.
I
In a nonconference game on Wednesday, North Pitt (8-4, 4-0), which has won six of its last seven games, travels to winless Williamston (p-9,0-8).
In action Friday, Greenville Rose travels to Wilson Fike in the Big East while in the ECC Farmville Central goes to Charles B. Aycock, North Pitt plays host to Southwest Edgecombe and Greene Central entertains Southern Nash.
In a nonconference game, Ayden-Grifton travels to West Craven.
Also Friday, Roanoke plays host to Bertie in the Northeastern Conference. Williamston is open Friday.
In the Tobacco Belt, Bear Grass entertains Creswell and Jamesville is at Bath.
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Hines Agency, Inc.
758-1177
SAN DIEGO (AP) - San Diego Coach Don Coryell, whose chilled Chargers lost the "Polar Bowl at Cincinnati, wants National Football League playoff games moved to neutral, warm-weather cities.
Its time to play playoff games as if they were bowl games, Coryell said Monday, repeating a plan he proposed a year ago.
The Chargers, the second-highest scoring team in NFL history, were stopped cold in a 27-7 loss at frozen Riverfront Stadium in the AFC title game Sunday.
After giving thought to calling the game, NFL officials decided to continue it in temperatures that stood at minus-9 at gametime with a wind-chill factor of minus-59.
In lobbying for the change, Coryell said, No matter where you played, you would fill up the stadium. Why not spread our game around a little bit? Every one of those playoff games would be like a
bowl game. I think its the way to go. I said that last year, and people got angry at me
Chargers owner. Gene Klein, agrees. We have no alibis as far as the game is concerned...! just dont think a game played under these conditions is a true test.
Unable to adjust to the brutal cold, the Chargers' potent passing game suffered badly. Quarterback Dan Fouts, the .NFLs passing leader the past three years, threw only 28 times, completing 15 for 185 yards.
Conditions were almost unbearable, said Coryell.
My eyeballs are still wind-burned. And Dans (unprotected) hands were white, blue and shaking. How a man can stand that, I dont know, he said.
Fouts had two interceptions, both of them killing critical San Diego drives.
Cpryell said he thoughy Fouts overestimated how far he could throw the ball in the swirling winds.
Turnovers WIL13. ECI Technical fouls None Officials CTougherj Austin .Attendance: 2.25
WICB Rep Visiting
A representative of the Womens International Bowl-, ing Congress will be here Wednesday for a bowling forum sponsored by the Greenville Womens Bowling Association.
Miss Joyce Bird, a member of the WIBC staff, will attend the associations forum tomorrow at 9:30 p.m. at the Hillcrest Bowling Lanes. Bird will be available to answer questions pertainining to rules, tournaments and policies and procedures.
The meeting is open to all members of the womens bowling association and the officers of the local junior bowling association.
The WIBC is a nationwide organization that sponsors tournaments and helps promote bowling in the the U.S. According to the WIBC, the congress has some 4.2 million members.
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Missouri Takes Over No. 2 Role
By n Associaterd Press Missouri Coach Norm Stewart found out early that respect doesnt always go with a No.2 ranking. As a matter of fact. Mother Nature really did a number on his Tigers.
We had to practice in the dark today, Stewart said in a telephone interview Monday night after being told Missouri had taken over the No.2 position behind North Carolina in the latest Associated Press college basketball poll.
Record low temperatures were recorded across Missouri last weekend and power outages that occurred throughout the state also hit the campus. The weather has closed the
school and we had use auxiliary lights to practice, but we couldnt have played a game, Stewart said. There was a photographer there who tried to take pictures with a flash. Id like to see if they came out.
Stewart, however, believes things will heat up for Missouri this week as the Tigers have games with Big Eight rivals Oklahoma State and Nebraska and a Sunday showdown with No. 17 Louisville.
The conference games are more important to us than Sundays game with Louisville, said Stewart, who added, "Louisville is insignificant to us from a coaching
PaternaBows Out Of Talks
RaceYa!
Billy Barnes, right, of William & Mary, races Randy Corker of Virginia Commonwealth for a loose ball folloiwng a pass in the second half of Monday nights game in
Richmond. Barnes won the race and came up with the ball for William & Mary, but VCU won the game, 63-62, in overtime. (AP Laserphoto)
Tulsa Coach Is Happy Over Spradling's Return
By The Associated Press Phil Spradling missed a couple of games because of an appendix operation. It just wasnt the same Tulsa team without him.
Thats why Coach Nolan Richardson was happy to see him back .Monday night, looking none the worse for wear.
Of course with Spradling back, that made a difference in the ballgame, said Richardson after a 98-84 victory over West Texas State.
Spradling. who missed two games and played only eight minutes in Saturday nights loss to New Mexico State, scored 14 points as the 18th-ranked Golden Hurricane beat its Missouri Valley Conference opponent.
Sunday he looked real good in practice, said Richardson. "He said he was ready to play. He said. IWas ready (Saturday I at Las Cruces, but I was afraid.
Stadling was an important part of a fast-breaking Tulsa attack that thoroughly disorganized the Buffaloes. He played 22 minutes, hitting seven of 11 field goal tries.
At halftime, they had 13 lavmps.and made 12 of them, said West Texas State Coach Ken Edwards. We only had two. We didnt shoot with authority. We shot scared. They didnt do anything except beat us down the court. They beat us at our own game.
Tulsa jumped to a 55-39 halftime lead. That lead ballooned to as many as 25 points midway through the second half. Hurricane freshman Steve Harris scored 20 points and 6-foot-lO sophomore Bruce Vaniey added 16. Shawn Smith scored 18 points for the losers.
In other action involving the nation's ranked teams. No. 4 DePaul defeated Creighton 76-67; No. 15 Oregon State routed Stanford 81-38 and No. 20 Virginia Tech edged Tulane 6,5-64.
The Top Twenty Terry Cummings scored 29
points and Bernard Randolph added 20 as DePaul beat Creighton. Trailing 38-35 at the half, the Blue Demons out-scored Creighton 15-3 in the first six minutes to take a 50-41 lead with 13:23 remaining and never lost their advantage.
DePaul Coach Ray Meyer called the victoir> a stinker, making it the second game in a row that he wasnt satisfied with his teams performance. He was visibly upset with Saturday nights 71-69 triumph over Dayton in his 1,000th game.
Weve lost our momentum, he said. Were just not having fun out there anymore. It showed tonight.
Paced by guard Lester Conners 17 points and seven steals, Oregon State breezed past Stanford. The Beavers outscored Stanford 31-8 at the start of the second half in building up a 35-point lead and coasted the rest of the way.
Virginia Tech built a nine-point lead with 2:58 left behind Gordy Bryants 17 points, then cut short a Tulane rally to nip the Green Wave.
The Hokies led 39-21 at the half and the closest Tulane got
was the final margin, even though the Green Wave had a 27-17 rebounding edge and hit six of 12 free throws to just two of three for Virginia Tech. The Green Wave was led by John Williams22 points.
I was terribly disappointed with our play in the closing minutes, said Virginia Tech Coach Charlie Moir. We had a nine-point lead and tried to throw it away.
I feel we lost the game in the first half when we got behind and gave Virginia Tech too many gifts, said Tulane Coach Ned Fowler. We certainly had a chance at the end. We had the shots all night that just wouldnt drop for us.
Unranked Teams
In other games, Jonath Nicholas hit two free throws with 26 seconds remaining to clinch Alabama-Birminghams 85-81 victory over North Caro-lina-Charlotte, Tony Hafley scored 19 points to lead South Alabama to a 65-55 victory over Akron, Dwayne McClain hit all eight of his shots from the floor as Villanova avenged a five-year losing streak to St. Johns by edging the Redmen 64-62.
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -Penn State football Coach Joe Paterno, who never has publicly admitted an interest in coaching the New England Patriots, is out of the running for that job, according to a published report.
In todays morning edition, the Orlando Sentinel Star reported that talks between Paterno and the club had been broken off. The newspaper said it had learned from sources in the Penn State athletic department that Paterno had asked for part ownership of the club and the general managers powers.
The newspaper said it learned that Paterno, despite recent denials that he was interested in coaching a National Football League team, met with Patriots officials Sunday at Newark, N.J., Airport and appeared close to taking the job.
Reached in Houston Monday night at the NCAA convention, Paterno confirmed the Newark meeting, but denied it was a job interview.
I just met with some of their people to share some advice as to what they should do. Ive had no formal talks with anyone, he said.
Asked if all possibilities of his taking over the Patriots had been erased, he said, Its never been a possibility.
Penn State sources, accord
ing to the Sentinel Star, said Paternos renewed interest in coaching the Patriots has been spawned by frustrations over a lack of progress by the College Football Association. He has been an outspoken proponent of the CFA, a group of college football powers attempting to wrest control of network television from the NCAA.
But, in another meeting on Monday, New England's representatives, General Manager Bucko Kilroy and Executive Vice President Chuck Sullivan son of team owner Billy Sullivan balked at Patemos additional demands.
The newspapers sources said Paterno, given a day to think about the Patriots four-year, $l-million offer, came back with demands of part ownership and powers equivalent to a GM before he would agree to become head coach.
Paterno also asked for a staff of eight assistant coaches, an administrative assistant and a weight coach. The Pats agreed and offered Paterno the $l-million pact and a budget for coaching salaries larger than he had requested.
Paterno had been quoted by Boston papers as saying that New England was the only pro team he would consider coaching without general managers powers.
standpoint.
North Carolina, which survived a challenge from Virginia last week in a battle of the nation's top ranked teams, was again a nearly unanimous choice in the poll. The Tar Heels, who edged then-No.2 Cavaliers 65-60 last Saturday, received 58-of-59 first-place votes and 1,179 points one shy of perfection - from the nationwide panel of sport writers and broadcasters.
North Carolinas victory at home over Virginia marked the second time this season it had won a battle of No.l vs. No.2. On Dec. 26, the Tar Heels, 12-0, downed then-No.2 Kentucky 82-69 to retain the nations bragging rights.
Missouri, 11-0, jumped two notches and edged Virginia by a mere eight points in grabbing the No.2 position. The Tigers received the first-place vote that did not go to North Carolina and 1,070 points.
DePaul inched into the No.4 position with 951 points, while Iowa moved up two slots and was next with 883 points. Kentucky, ranked third last week when they were surprised by Tennessee 70-66, slipped to No.6 with 808 points.
San Francisco moved up a position to No.7 with 755 points.
Georgetown. DC., which is currently riding a 12-game winning streak, jumped from No. 13 to No.8 with 690 p(^ts,
AP Poll
The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press' colle^ basketball poll, with first-place votes m Mrentheses. this season's record and total points Points based on 20-19-18-171615-14-13-I2 11 10-9-fr7^M-3-2-l 'I North Carolina () 124)
2. Missouri (1)
3. Virginia
4. DePaul
5. Iowa
6. Kentucky
7 San FYancisco
8 Geor^town, DC 9. Arkansas
10 Houston
11 Minnesota *
12. North Carolina Si.
13. Alabama
14 Idaho
15 Oregon St 16. Wichita St 17 Louisville
18. Tulsa
19. Texas
20 Virginia Tech
11-0
12-1
12-1
10-1
9-2 13-1 13-2
10-1 11-1
9-2 13-1 11-1 134)
10-2 11-3 10-3 10-2 104) 10-1
1,179
1,070
1,062
951
808
755
690
666
580
549
536
454
405
321
314
272
271
110
100
UPl Poll
NEW YORK (UPD - The United Press
International Board of Coaches Top 20
college basketball ratings (first-place votes and won-lost recortfe in parenthe-
sesi:
1. North Canriina (42) (11-0) 630
2. Virginia (12-1) 529
3 Missouri (11-0) 488
4. DePaul (12-11 475
5. Iowa (10-1) 412
6. Kentucky (9-2) 330
7. Georgetown (13-2) 318
8. San Francisco (13-1) 243
9 Minnesota (9-2) 218
10. Arkansas (10-1) 1%
11 Idaho (134)) 185
12. Houston (11-1) 179
13. Louisville (9-3) 135
14 Oregon St. (10-2) 111
15. Norui Carolina State (12-1) 107
16 Alabama (ll-D 75
17 Wichita St. (11-3) 56
18 Texas (104)) 52
19 Tulsa (9-2) 45
20 Kan-sas St. (10-2) 44
Maine Splashes Past Pirates
Check Winds Up Umpire Dispute
The University of Maine, winning all but three events, humbled East Carolinas swimming team here last night, rolling to a 76-37 victory.
The loss dropped the East Carolina record to 3-2 on the season.
Gregor Wray won the 2(X)-yard butterfly event, while Stanley Williams captured the 100-freestyle to give the Pirates two of their three wins.
The third was taken by Jokim Svensson, who was participating in his first meet for the Pirates after transfer-ing in from Sweden. Svensson won the 200-backstroke.
East Carolina hosts Navy on Saturday.
Summary:
40 medley relay: Maine (Grohosky, Wells, Jonansen, Frenczy) :i: 37.29.
1,000 freestyle: Marline (M) 10:0109; Wray (EC) 10:11.19;
Sarson(M) 10:27.88.
200 freestyle: Zieger (M) 1:45.00; Nieman (EC) 1:48.32; McMlan (EC) 1:49.87.
50 freestyle: Merrill (M) 22.21; Morissett (M) 22.33; Nelson (EC) 22.51.
200 individual medley: Dolan (M) 1:59.69; Svensson (EC) 1:59.71; Richards (EC) 2:02.31.
1-meter diving: McMains (M) 248.:i0; Mazen (M) 241.00; Giovine (EC) 94.55.
200 butterfly: Wray (EC) 1:58.35; Newman (EC) 1:59.86; Johansson (M) 2:03.54.
100 freestyle: Williams (EC) 49.03: Zeiger (M) 49.49; Morissette (M) 49.49.
200 backstroke: Svensson (EC) 1:59.67; Doland (M) 2:01.40; Richards (EC) 2:01.56.
500 freestyle: Martin (M) 4:48.52; Nieman (EC) 4:54.32; Sarson (M) 5:01.56.
3-meter diving: Ma?en (M) 252.65; McManes (M) 239.85; Timmons (EC) 99.25.
200 breaststroke: Wells (M) 2:14.54; Traub (M) 2:15.14; Rathbun (EC) 2:19.78.
400 freestyle relay: Maine (Ferenczy, Zieger, Dolan, Grohosky) 3:15.28.
while Arkansas, with 666 points, and Houstcm, entering the T(^ 10 for the first time this season, rounded out the Top 10 with 580 points.
Minnesota made one of the biggest downward moves, dn^ping from No.6 to No.ll following a 4^7 loss to Ohio State last week. North Carolina State was 12th and was followed by Alabama, Idaho, Oregon State, Wichita State, Louisville, Tulsa, Texas and Virginia Tech.
Last week, the Second 10 was Arkansas, Louisville, Georgetown, Houston, North Carolina State, Alabama, Oregon State, Idaho, UCLA and St.Johns of New York.
Texas and Virria Tech, which upset Louisville last Saturday, were the newcomers to the Top 20, replacing UCLA, ranked second in the preseason poll, and St.Johns, which was crushed by Georgetown last week.
Trinity In 72-37 Win
Trinity Christian School rolled to a 72-37 victory over Beaufort Christian last night.
Trinity eased out into a 10-7 lead in the first period of the game and pulled away to post a 24-13 halftime advantage.
In the third period, Trinity put the game on ice, outscoring Beaufort, 20-10,to run the lead out to 44-23. Beaufort was^ polished off with a 28-14 final' period margin.
Greg Jones led Trinity with 20 points, while Darryle Wells added 18 and John Moran had 16. Lawrence led Beaufort with 21.
Trinity, now 4-1, returns to action on Friday, traveling to Edenton.
JV Game Trinity 50, Beaufort 16.
Boys Game
Beaufort (37) Braewell 12-2 4, Lawrence 9 3-10 21, Reagon 2 1-2 5, Taylor 2 0-1 4, Willis 1 0-0 2, Hunt 0 1-21. Totals 157-1737.
Trinity (72) Jones 9 2-2 20, Tripp 2 0-0 4, Caspar 2 0-0 4, Moran' 8 0-4 16, Wells 7 4-518, Brown 10-0 2,
Harris 0 2-4 2, J. Jones 1 2-8 4,
Reynolds 104) 2. Totals 3110-23 72. Beaufort 7 6 10 14-37
Trinity 10 14 20 28-72
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Fox Scores 29 In JV Defeat
Frederick Military Academy gained a 62-57 victory over the East Carolina University Baby Bucs last night, in only the second game of the season for the junior varsity players.
Sophomore Mike Fox poured in 29 points to lead all scorers in the contest, but the Pirates were unable to pull the game out against the Lions.
The loss dropped the Baby Bucs to an 0-2 record.
Bruce Peartree added ten points to aid the Pirates. Jeff Best led the rebounding with
eight. Fredericks scoring was led by Steffan Bunsavage with 20 points. He also pulled ten rebounds. Anthony Jenkins added 16 points.
Frederick shot 62 percent from the field for the game.
Frederick (62) Bunsavage 6 8-10 20, Henry 1 0-0 2, Irons 3 2-2 8, Knox 4 0-0 8, Jenkins 7 2-2 16, Osborne 2 0-14, Smothers 2 0-0 4. Totals 25 12-15 62.
East Carolina (57) Gilchrist 4 0-0 8, Fox 12 5-5 29. Peartree 4 2A 10, Best 2 44 8, Reicheneker 1 0-0 2, Plott 0 0-0 0. Totals 2311-13 57. Frederick 31 3162
East Carolina 27 3057
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The National League has sent KYW-TV an $800 check to end a four-month dispute arising from an argument beween a sportscaster and an umpire in which a television camera was damaged, the station said.
Sportscaster Mike Forrest had claimed a $40,000 camera was damaged Aug. 24 when it was thrown to the ground by umpire crew chief Nick Colosi after an Atlanta Braves-Philadelphia Phillies match.
Forrest said he had sought an interview in a Veterans Stadium tunnel about umpire Steve Fields call that Phillies shortstop Larr>' Bowa had failed to touch second base on an important double-play attempt in the ninth inning.
Both Bowa and Phillies manager Dallas Green were ejected for a dispute that
followed the play. Green, who knocked Fields cap off, was suspended five games and fined $1,000. Bowa was fined $500.
According to Forrest and other witnesses, when Forrest asked Fields if the other umpires had failed to back him because Fields had worked during the umpires strike, Colosi allegedly swore at the sportscaster, then threw down the camera.
I believe this settlement reinforces our contention that the attack on our employees was unwarranted and involved a serious issue the basic rights of reporters, said Pat Polillo, KYW vice president and general manager.
It also demonstrates the leagues judgment and fairness in settling this issue amicably, he added.
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Judge Overturns Court Order; TV Rights Still Hottest Item
HOUSTON (AP) - Footbal! television rights, the subject of a court action sprung on a startled NCAA convention by Texas, remained the No, 1 issue as more than 1,200 delegates settled back into their seats.
Delegates^ adjourned Mondays opening session thinking the key television proposals, Nos. 45, 46 and 47 on the convention agenda, would not be dealt with because of a restraining order obtained by Texas and served late Monday morning.
The order enjoined the convention from discussing or voting on the football television proposals because the University of Texas has a suit pending in state court in Austin challenging the NCAAs controls.
But NCAA attorneys scrambled to state themselves, and by 5:15 p.m. had persuaded a second state judge to vacate the order.
What a day, one delegate said Monday night.
You have a lot of these days at NCAA conventions, said another.
In another development Monday, Wichita State received its sixth public NCAA penalty, the most in collegiate history. Given a three-year probation, the 16th-ranked Shockers are barred from post-season tournaments this season and next and allowed only 14 basketball scholarships, one fewer than otherwise permitted, the next two years.
Besides the television proposals, which are expected to be decided in the NCAAs favor, delegates will decide on a variety of important issues
before the three-day meeting concludes Wednesday.
These include rules to allow coaches to conduct tryouts for high school prospects; to let a player sell four complimentar>' tickets to each home game at face value, but not to sell them back to their school, to empower the Infractions Committee to fine rule-breaking schools as much as $50,000; and to let players whose schools are barred from post-season play for the remainder of their elibibility to transfer without sitting out a year.
The Texas action took the convention by complete surprise and angered many NCAA supporters among the 753 member schools. NCAA executive director Walter Byers and other Association officers were served with the order, issued last Friday by Judge Charles Mathews of the 200th Judicial District Court of Travis County, Texas, in Austin.
The order to vacate was given by Judge Harley Clark of the 250th Judicial District Court in Austin.
Texas, Oklahoma and Georgia were among the most militant big-time football powers who sought unsuc-cessfuly to take football television controls away from the NCAA last year.
Texas contended its case would be irreparably damaged if the football television proposals were resolved.
NCAA lawyers argued to Clark that the courts should not interfer in the affairs of voluntary organizations except in extreme circumstances.
Word of the temporary restraining order spread through the convention just as the
morning session was breaking up for the annual Honors Luncheon.
Byers, in a hastily called news conference., said NCAA lawyers were already at work on getting the order overturned.
Byers said he thought it peculiar that the order was issued on. Friday but kept secret until Monday.
1 think its astoni.shing that a great educational institution like Texas would engage in such a procedure," he said.
Charles M. Neinas, executive director of the College Football Association, w'hich led the challenge against NC.AA tele-visiiTn controls last year, said even he was unaware of the temporary restraining order.
I dont know anything about it. he said.
Ron Brown, Texas vice president for student affairs, said there was no attempt to keep the order a secret for three
days.
You cant get constables over the weekend, Brown said.
Texas delegates said Monday night they had no comment on the overturning of the order. John Toner, NCAA secretary-treasurer and and athletic director at Connecticut, said most delegates were angered by Texas unexpected action.
I just feel so disappointed that a member school felt it had to do this sort of thing and spring it on their associates at the latest hour possible, and then expect these couple of thousand people would be able to deal with the matter in an objective fashion, Toner said.
Vandals Rolling In The West
SCOREBOARD
Rec Basketball
Pee Wee Division WUdcats 4 3- 7
Wolfpack 6 12-18
Leading'scorers: WC Chris Christopher; WP Patrick Joyner 16.
Terrapins 11 9 323
Cavaliers 15 4 726
Leading scorers: T Teague Tripp 16, Mark Ellenberger 5; C Blake Stallings 12, Tye Pickling 8.
Junior Division Blue Devils 13 12-25
Wolfpack 12 2032
Leading scorers: BD Clarence
Williams 10, Michael Taylor 5; WP Devin Gatlin 16, Carl Wille 7.
Senior Division
Terrapins ................36
Blue Devils......................25
(no score by halves available) Leading scoers: T Ed Frazier 20, Bill Johnson 12; BD Mike Kinley 10, Chip Cayton 8.
A Division Blue Team 30 33-63
Wachovia 26 1844
Leading scorers: BT Mike Harrington 22, Joe Root 15; W Jake Dove 12, Mitch Banes 11.
A Division Phantoms 23 24-^7
Integon 14 22-36
Leading scorers: P Jim Ward 16, Tommy Jordon 13; I Ken Stallings 8, Herb Perry 8.
AA-1 Division Grady White 20 27-^7
Prepshirt 21 3455
Leading scorers: G David Ward 19, Frank Brown 12; P Ronald Howard 21, William Little 16.
AA-2 Division Coca Cola 26 22-48
Sportsworld 18 28-46
Leading scorers: CC Craig Smith 20; SW - Russell Eaves 21.
AAA Division Pitt 33 38-71
Carolina Opry 19 4059
Leading scorers: P Dennis Pitt 27; CO Gene Evans 12.
NBA Standings
Buffalo
Boston
Montreal
(^ebec
Hartford
St lx)uis
Minnesota
Chicago
Winnipeg
Toronto
Detroit
Adams Division
24 II H IWi
25 12 5 177
21 10 11 I'JH
2:i 15 5 2u:i
10 23 y i4:i
Carhpbell Conference Norris Division 20 19 4 101
13 13 14 173
17 16 9 1&3
15 20 9 164
12 19 11 178
12 25 0 142
Smythe Division Edmonton 27 lo 7 240
Calgary 14 19 10 171
Vancouver 14 22 H 149
IjOs /Xngeles 13 24 5 172
Colorado 10 27 6 123
Monday's Games Boston 5, Toronto 2 Quebec6, Hartford 2 N5' Rangers 5, Minnesota 3 Tuesday's Game D)s Angeles at Montreal
Wednesdays Games Edmonton at Wa.shington Chicago at Buffalo ' Colorado at Toronto NY Rangers at Minnesota Quebec at St .i/ruis Pittsburgh at Winnipeg Calgary at Vancouver
133 .'i6 144 .55 127 ,53 174 ,51 188 29
170 44 149 44 181 43 197 :I9 193 :15 1-81 30
166 61 197
164 36 209 31 200 26
MOSCOW, Idaho (AP) - The Sky may not be the limit for the University of Idaho this season.
The Vandals, defending basketball champions of the Big Sky Conference, have victories over four teams in the Pacific-10 (onference and a 13-0 overall record Idaho, ranked No. 14 in the Associated Press college basketball poll, is enjoying the longest winning streak in its history. Its 13th starighl victory. a weekend defeat ol Northern Arizon, eclipsed a 12-game run at the start of last season when the Vandals went to the NCAA tournament for the first time.
To prove the winning streak is no accident, the Vandals have beaten. Washington. Washington State, Oregon, Oregon State. Iowa State and Nevada-Reno on the road,
.At home, Idiiho has a 26-game winning streak.
Are the Vandals to Ix' taken seriously Fourth-year Coach Don Momson thinks so, and reddens when he hears that his is a Cinderella team. "Theyre for real.
There isn't any question they're a hard-working, un-selfsh and disciplined basketball team. They understand and they're not a tall,' awesome basketball teani, so
they have to make up for it with teamwork and intelligence, Monson said.
Last year, Idaho ended up 25-4.
Two weeks ago, the then-unranked Vandals won the prestigious Far West Classic, trouncing 15th-ranked Oregon State, 7H9, then doing the same to Oregon, 81-4)2.
The 48-year-old. Monson, who was an assistant under Jud Heathcote at Michigan State for two years before coming to Idaho in 1978, doesnt like to single out players for special mntion. He says his entire team has done a good job.
But several, players have drawn his praise. Last weekend Monson was particularly pleased with Gordie Herbert, a senior from Vancouver, British Columbia.
You just cant say enough about Herbert, Monson said. He went out there and drilled one from somewhere every time we needed one. He got into his shooting rhythm, and when hes mentally ready, it really shows. Its good when the other guys pick up the team when somebody's having an off-night. -
A coach expects a lot of things, but I do think Kelvin Smiths steady improvement, as quickly as it has come, is a surprise, Monson said.
Transactions
BASEBALL American League NEW YORK YANKEES-Named Mickey Vernon batting coach FOOTOAU.
National Football League PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Signed Jack mmbert, linebacker, to a multiyear contract.
HOCKEY American Hockey I.eague NEW HAVEN NIGHTIIAWK.S-Named Nick Beverly temporarv " coach COUJCdE NCAA Announced Ihal the Wichita State basketball program ha.s txH'n placi-d on a three-year probation and tiarred from post.sea.son competition in 1982 and 1983
Junior High Basketball
NFL Playoffs
EASTERN CONFERENCE AUanUc Division
W
26 8 25 9
17 18
Pet
.765
.735
486
,455
.400
GB
1
9.
lO'
121.
Boston Philadelphia New York
Washington 15 18
New Jersey 14 21
Central Division Milwaukee 24 11 .686
AUanta 16 16 .500
Indiana 17 17 .500
Chicago 15 19 .441
Detroit 14 21 400
Cleveland 6 27 .182
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
W L Pet. GB
6'i
6'-,,
8>-,
10
17
San Antonio 22 11
Denver 17 18
Houston 15 19
Utah 12 21
Kansas Citv 12 22
Dallas 9 24
PacUic Division Los Angeles 25 10
Seattle Golden State Phoenix Portland San Diego
22 11 19 14
19 14
18 15
9 24
.667
.486
.441
.364
.353
.273
.714
,667
,576
.576
.545
.273'
7>-.
10
lO'i;
13
Mondays Game Bdstonll2, New Jersey 94
Tuesdays Games Milwaukee at AUanta Los Angeles at Qeveland Philadelphia at Washington Detroit at Chicago San Diego at Houston Dallas at San Antonio ' Kansas City at Denver Golden Slate at Phoenix New York at Utah Indiana at PorUand
Wednesdays Gaines AUanta at Boston Milwaukee at Philadelphia San Diego at Dallas aeveland at Kansas City Indiana at SeatUe Denver at Golden State
NHL Standings
Wales Coolerence Patrick DlvWon
W L T GF GAPte NY Islanders 25 11 5 177 140 55
Philadelphia 25 15 1 165 154 51
Pittsburg 19 17 6 169 164 44
NY Rangers 19 18 5 156 166 43
Waahini^ 12 26 4 155 178 28
Sunday, Dec 27 Wild-Card Playoffs American Conference Buffalo 31, New York Jets 27 National Conference New York (ianl.>i 27, Philadelphia 21
Conference Semifinals Saturd^. Jan.2 National tnference Dallas :)8, Tamna Bay 0
American Conference SanDieg()41. MianiillH, OT Sunday, Jan.3 American Conference Cincinnati 28, Buffalo 21
National Conference San Francisco 38, New ^ork Giants 24
Conference Championships Sundays Games American Conference Cincinnati 27, San Diego 7
National Conference San Francisco '28. Dallas 27
Super Bowl XVl Sunday, Jan. 24 Cincinnati vs San Francisco at Ponliac, Mich.,4p m, KST
College Basketball
EAST
Cornell ,S5, Roche.ster 51 r
Drexel 78, Allentown Coll, 51 Duquesne 82. Rhode Island 72 George Washington 79, Pitt 74 Rutgers51,.St Bonaventure41 Towson St, 63, Robert Morris 52 Villanova64, St John's 62 West Virginia 80. Massachu.setts65 SOUTH
Ala -Birmingham 85, N C,-Charlotte Hi Alcorn St. 82. Southern U, 67 Centenary 65, li)Uisiana Tech 64 Citadel 83, Appalachian St. 64 Delta St. 81, Troy St 69 East Carolina 85, W. Illinois 69 E.Illinois 78. Campbell 71 E. Tennessee St. 95, Marshall 87 Florida St. 82, Florida 67 Georgetown, Ky. 93, Union 79 Georgia St. 68. Utica 67 Jackson St 80, Prairie View 53 Jacksonville St. 58. Mississippi Coll 56 Miss. Valley 78, Texas Southern 70 New Orleans 68, Baptist 60 Norfolk St. 86, Livingstone 73 N.Kentucky 48, Bellarmine45
NW Ixruisiana 75, Ijouisiana Coll 54 Richmond 56, James Madison 51 Samford 82. Wofford 66 S,Alabama 65, Akron 55 Stetson 65, Baltimore 62 Tn.-Chattanooga 71. Davidson 55 Va.Commonwealth 63, William & Mary 62,OT
Virginia St. 82. Hampton Inst. 74 Virginia Tech 65, Tulane 64 W.Carolina 95, Cent. Wesleyan 77 MIDWF^T Bradley 63, S. Illinois 61 Butler 73, Xavier, Ohio 62 DePaul 76, Creighton 67 Detroit 91, Oral Roberts 72 Loyola, 111. 76, Oklahoma City 58 WVaWeslevan63.KenlSt.61 SOUTHWEST Oklahoma St. 63. Texas-Arlington 55 Texas Tech 68, Texas A&M 64 Trinity, Texas 78, Sul Ross St. 68 Tulsa 98, W Texas St. 84 USA079, UnttonT?, 20T FAR WEST Gonzaga 77. E. Washington 58 Oregon St. 81, Stanford 38
Wellcome........35
A.G. Cox.........33
Wellcome Middle School nipped A.G. Cox, 35-33,' in a junior high school basketball game yesterday.
Oliaka Little hit a jumper with 1.5 seconds left to pull out the win for Wellcome, now 1-2. Cox is now 2-2 on the season.
Little led Wellcome with 13 points, while Joel Cox had 19 and Ricky Farrow had 12 for Cox.
In the girls game, Cox took a 31-7 victory. Cox, now .3-1, was led by Karen Credle, with 10 points.
Whitfield .28
Chicod...........20
GRIMESLAND - G.R. W'hitfield Middle SchtKil eased past Chicod, 23-20, yesterday in a junior high school game.
Rex Manning led Whitfields scoring with 10 points, while Mike Ellisied Chicod, also with ten.
Chicod won the girls game, 24-17. Kellv Haddock led
Chicod with 12 points, while Theresa Stancil had 11. Wendy Ruffin led Whitfield with 10.
Bethel...........53
Savannah........33
GRIFTON - Bethel Middle School took a 53-33 victory over Savannah yesterday in a Pit-t-Martin-Lenoir Conference game.
Lenny Langley led Bethel with 21 points, while Clifton Williams had 15. R. Sutton and D. Pope had 15 and 13, respectively, for Savannah.
In the girls game. Savannah took a 23-4 win over Bethel. No one scored in double figures for either team.
Match Was Tied
The Greenville Chess Club and the East Carolina Chess Club played to a i4 tie on Sunday.
The match had been incorrectly reported to the Daily Reflector as a victory for East Carolina, 5-3.
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PBS Begins Playhouse Series
MASTER OF WIT - Actor-comedian Paul Lynde is shown during a 1981 taping of Hollywood
Squares. Lynde was found dead in his Beverly Hills home Sunday night. (APLaserphoto)
Lynde Said Victim Of Massive Heart Attack
BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. (.\Pi - Comedian Paul Lynde, whose one-line wisecracks on the television game show 'Hollywood Squares" belied his off-camera shyness, has died of a massive heart attack at age 55.
Friends who became concerned about the comedian when he failed to show up for a birthday party discovered the entertainer's txidy Sunday lying in the tied of his Beverly Hills home, said his manager .Vlan David. He added Lynde might have been dead since Saturday.
A coroner's autopsy Monday concluded the star died of a massive heart attack, said senior coroner's investigator John Decker.
Everybody around here is in shock." said David, who noted that Lvnde didn't have
TV Log
For complete TV programming iij-formation, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
TUESDAY
7 00 Hulk
8 00 ACC B ball
10 00 Simon
11 00 9 Alive News 11 30, Movie
WEDNESDAY
6 00 Carolina'
7 00 Morning
7 55 News
8 25 News
9 00 Cpf Kangaroo
9 30 Minute
10 00 One Day at
10 30 Alice
11 00 Price Is
11 57 Newsbreak
12 00 9 Alive News 12 30 Young and
1 30 As The World
2 30 Search For
3 00 Guiding Light 4:00 Waltons
5 00 Happy Days
5 30 M-A-SH
6 00 9 Alive News
6 30 News
7 00 Hulk
0 00 ACC B ball 10 00 WKRP
10 30 Two Of Us
11 00 9 AhveNews 11-30 Late Movie
WITN-TV-Ch.7
TUESDAY 7 00 Joker's Wild
7 30 Tic Tac .
8 00 Father Mur
9 00 Maverick 10:00 Flamingo Rd 11:00 News
11 30 Tonight
12 30 Tomorrow 2 .00 News '
WEDNESDAY
,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 Top Of
9 30 All in the
10 00 Philbin
10 30 Block Busters
11 00 Wheel Of
11 30 Battlestars
12 00 News
12 30 The Doctors
1 00 Days Of Our
2 00 Another WId.
3 00 Texas
4 00 Muppets
4 30 Little House
5 30 Jefferson 6.00 News
6 30 NBC News
7 00 Joker's Wild
7 30 Tic Tac
8 00 Real People
9 00 Facts Of Lite
9 30 Love Sidney
10 00 Quincy 11:00 News
11 30 Tonight Show
12 30 Tomorrow 2 00 News
WCTI-TV-Ch.12
TUESDAY
7 00 Laverne
7 .30 Barney Miller
8 00 Happy Days 0 30 Laverne
9 00 3'sCompany 9 30 Too Close lor
10 00 Hart to Hart
11 00 Action News 11.30 Nighlline
12 00 Movie
2 00 Early Edition
WEDNESDAY
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 Love Boat
12 00 Family Feud 12 30 Ryan's Hope
I 00 My Children 2.00 One Life
3 00 Gen Hospital
4 00 Bewitched
4 30 Special
5 30 Happening
6 00 Action News
6 30 ABC News
7 00 Laverne
7 30 Barney Miller
8 00 Hero
9 00 Fall Guy
10 00 Dynasty
1 i 00 Action News
11 30 ABC News
12 00 Movie
2 00 Early Edition
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
TtlFSDAY 7 00 Report
7 30 Woodwright's.
8 00 Earth
9 00 Playhouse
10 00 Creativity
11 00 Twilight Zone II 30 DickCavett
WEDNESDAY
7 45 AM Weather
8 05 Over Easy
8 35 Rhythm
9 00 Sesame St
10 00 Thinkabout 10 20 Jobs
10 30 Child Life
10 55 NASA
11 00 Fast Forward 11 30 AAedia
11 45 Enterprise'
1? 00 Butterflies
12 20 Goodbody
12 30 Common 1 00 Readalong 1 10 Eureka I 20 All About I 30 Inside Out
1 45 Write On
2 00 Electric Co.
2 30 Motivation 3:00 Sesame S*t
4 00 Sesame St
5 00 Mr Rogers
5 30 3 2 I
6 00 Dr Who
6 30 Wildlife
7 00 Report
7 30 Town Meeting
8 00 Geographic
9 00 M. Russell
9 30 All Things
10 30 Landscapes
11 00 Twilight Zone 11:30 DickCavett
12 00 Sign Off
a history of health problems. Everybody loved him. He was prolific, he was funny. He was contradictory. He was brilliant. He was everything that comedians are, but he sure loved his fans."
,\1 though Lynde made at least five motion pictures and was a regular on at least 10 TV shows, he is best known for his 13 years on the "Hollywood Squares."
But his manager said Lynde had mixed feelings about the game show, knowing that he'd won many fans on it, but also felt it limited his career.
"Probably along .with George Gobel. the brightest addition ever to the Hollywood Squares was Paul," said Peter Marshall, host of the program, 1 can remember the first show he ever did. He had such style and he just knocked everybody out.
Marshall said that, off-camera, Lynde was very' serious, very shy - but very funny,"
Comedienne Phyllis Diller, fellow Ohioan, said she had known Lynde for 27 years and that he was always thinking of how he could help other people."
Born June 13, 1926 in Mt. Vernon, Ohio, Lynde was an overweight child.
He worked for years in nightclubs, but didnt get his first big break until the Broadway revue "New Faces of 1952."
He acted on Broadway musical Bye Bye Birdie, as well as the 1963 movie version of the show, in which he played an anxious father whose daughter was wild about a rock star, He sang the song WTats the Matter With Kids Today?
In 1972, he also played the exasperated parent, in his own TV series, The Paul Lynde Show." ,
His distinctive laugh and quick ad-lib humor keynoted the Hollywood Squares" davtime show on which he
Fonda Getting Film Reviews
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Henry Fonda, home from the hospital and feeling very chipper, has been kept informed by his wife of glowing reviews for his most recent film, "On Golden Pond," his press agent says.
He isnt yet able to talk to people on the phone, John Sppk^er said Monday from New York. But. he added, "Hes very happy with all the reaction that theres been.
Fonda, 76, suffering from a heart ailment, was released from Ced^-Sinai Medical Center .^We^sday after a seven-week ^ay,
I went to see him Friday, and hes feeling very chipper and confident that he is getting stronger, Springer said. Hes able to get out of bed, sit in his chair and walk in his walker,"
On Golden Pond was nominated last week for six of the Hollywood Foreign Press Associations Golden Globes awards. Fonda himself was nominated as best actor in a drama.
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appeared from 1968 until it ended last February.
He was nominated for an Emmy five times for "Squares and received a special Emmy for outstanding achievement in television,
"Bye Bye Birdie co-star Dick Van Dyke once said he considered Lynde "one of the five most inherently funny guys in the country.
Lynde portrayed the practical jokester I'ncle Arthur on the Bewitched TV series from 1965 to 1972 and was one of the Kraft Music Hall Players on "The Perry Como Show along with such stars as Don Adams and Kave Ballard in 1961 and 1962.
Besides Bye Bye Birdie. his movie credits included "Send Me No Flowers, 1964; "The Glass Bottom Boat, 1966; and How Sweet It Is," 1968; and "The Villain" in 1978.
Lynde, who was a bachelor, is survived by two sisters, Helen Lynde, of Los Angeles and Grace Rice of Mount Vernon. Funeral services were pending.
ByTOMJORY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - "The Shady Hill Kidnapping is singular television - what a way to start public TVs long-awaited American Playhose series.
Its based on an original script by Pulitzer Prize winner John Cheever, directed by Paul Bogart, an Emmy-winner whose credits include All in the Family. The Shady Hill Kidnapping stars George Grizzard, Polly Holliday, Celeste Holm and Paul Dooley, and is narrated by Cheever.
And if thats not enough, Cheever a master of the short story who claims he doesnt believe in TV adapa-tions wrote commercial time into the noncommercial production, then scripted the ads - for Elix-ircol, the true juice of youth himself. Miss Holm hawks the product.
Suburban New York City is Cheevers milieu, and The Shady Hill Kidnapping says an awful lot in an hour about daily life in a typical tow-n along Amtraks commuter line. WTiat a paradise. what a kingdom it is!" Charlie Wooster (Grizzard) exults but thats before his grandson Toby wanders off.
When Woosters college-age son Bob (David Marshall Grant) cant get the police interested in Tobys disappearance, he slips a phony ransom note into the City Hall suggestion box, demanding $300,000 in unmarked bills. The police detective who arrives a short time later (Dooley) suggests Wooster scrape together as much of the money as he can.
"This is the first time weve found a ransom note in the suggestion box, the cop says, but were taking it no less seriously."
Woosters only recourse is the bank, and he tells the loan officer, Im afraid that my grandson has been kidnapped and I must raise $20,000 towards the ransom." "Well, we all have our
Busch Gardens Auditions Here
Talent scouts from The Old Country, Busch Gardens, will make their first audition stop at East Carolina University on Jan. 13, in search of artists iand technicians to porovide entertainment at the European-themed park during the 1982 season.
The Greenville auditions mark the opening of a 14-city talent search. They will be held at the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall at ECU on Wednesday from 2-6 p.m. Audition material should be limited to a three-minute presentation: however, candidates should be prepared to present additional material on request. Performers should be at least 18 years old and be available for full-time seasonal employment.
Director of entertaiment Joseph Peczi and his staff are looking for talented young singers, dancers, musicians and technicians to fill more than 200 positions at the Old Country.
Greenvile has providede talent, for the park in the past. Last year, Susan Merritt of Washington, N.C. auditioned in Greenville and was chosen as a bass player in Busch Gardens Country Show.
Park positions available this season include singers ans dancers for the Italian, Country and Broadway-style shows; dancers for a new magic show, instrumen
talists; variety artists (and costumed characters) for street shows; technicians and supervisors.
"The six-month season at the Old Country has proved to be an invaluable experience for nearly 2,000 young performers who have appeared at the park since it opened in 1975, Peczi said.
Each season the Old Country hosts some two million visitors who view the various shows which are presented an average of six times a day, seven days a week.
In addition to the valuable exposure, young entertainers also can take advantage oi free classes in all forms oi dance, vocal instruction and instrumental arranging; participate in choral, band, jazz and dance concerts; and take part in a theatrical production, produced by the employees themselves.
The Old Country is located in Williamsburg, a two-and-a-half hour drive from Washington, D C. and less than an hour from Richmond and Norfolk, Va.
MIFFED
PEKING (AP) - A taxi driver, disgruntled over not receiving a bonus, drove her taxi into a crowd in front of Pekings Gate of Heavenly Peace, killing three people Sunday, Chinese sources said.
ENDS THURSDAY! PAUL NEWMAN
pitt-plaza shopping center SALLY FIEII
ENDS
THURSDAY!
SHOWS (PQ)' 2:50-5:05-7;20-9;35
Walt Disneys
TECHNICOLORS
SHOWS DAILY 3:15-4:50-6:25-8:00
PITT.PIA7A shopping center
ENDSTHUR!
ROUiAER
^OKOn-r^m,-^ r.
SHOWS
2:45-5-7:15-9:30
ENDS THURSDAY!
Return of The Draon
SHOWS 7:10-9 P.M.(R)
STARTS
FRIDAY!
FRENCH LIEUTENANTS WOMAN"
THE
NESTING
I INFRAMAN"
problems, dont we? the banker replies. But to get back to banking, what we are looking for these days is entrepreneurial collateral we are looking for a sense of adventure.
Wooster signs a contract to build a swimming pool in his bckyard. and walks off with the $20,000.
In the meantime, a committee of leading citizens is formed to raise money for Tobys ransom, assured by a
member that the Internal Revenue Service will be highly sympathetic to the investment aspects of their contributions.
In the end, Toby is drawn out of a neighbors house where hes been watching TV
by the parade organiz to support the ransom drive. Reunited, the Woosters head for the train station to meet Tobys father, and Cheever
the narrator advises:
Half-Way In Big Giveaway
The arrival of the 6:32 is the climax of the day in Shady Hill. The hour, the moment, has all the paraphernalia of a homecoming, but surely some of these hundreds of thousands have failed at achieving anything
like what we mean by home.
>
Its a nice piece of work, compact and artfully done, and the big question now is whether American Playhouse can sustain the quality for a full, 25-week season. Its a truly cooperative effort, involving three Public Broadcasting Service stations WNET in New York, KCET in Los Angeles, WGBH in Boston -and the South Carolina Educational Television network.
Every show is quite different,., says David M. Davis, the series executive director. We didnt allow ourselves to get trapped into one fomat or one genre.
The series continues Jan. 19 with King of America, an original film by B.J. Merholz about a young Greek sailor who jumps ship in New York in 1915 to make a new life for himself in America.
A footnote; Playwright Neil Simon has donated the money to provide cash awards of $25,000 each for authors of the best scripts produced in the first two seasons of American Playhouse. A panel of writers will be named to select the award-winning scripts.
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) .About 1.5 million pounds of processed American cheese has been given away to Californias needy, nearly half the amount authorized for release to the poor by a presidential order, state officials reported Monday.
Marc Faye, deputy director of agriculture, said distribution of the entire 3.3 million pounds of cheese, stored in five-pound blocks at warehouses throughout the state, would be completed within two weeks.
The food', which state health and welfare officials say will ultimately reach 30fl,(K)0 Californians, is part of about .30 million pounds of surplus cheese that President Reagan ordered to be released nationwide.
Reagans decision came at the urging of groups representing consumers, churches and the elderly, who called for the cheese to be given away during the Christmas holidays.
The deliveries in California, some of them in truckloads of 30,000 to 40,000 pounds, began Dec, 23.
Officials said that a shortage of volunteers and bad weather including
FOUND 64 BODIES BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Rescue teams have ended their 27-day search of the rubble of Iraqs demolished embassy, and police said 64 bodies had been recovered.
Northern Californias worst storm in decades hampered the initial distribution.
In a statement released by his office, Faye said the distribution problems have "smoothed out, adding that there is an opportunity to develop additional numbers of food banks ... in major metropolitan areas such as Los Angeles and the San Francisco Bay area.
The cheese was originally put into storage because producers could get more money by selling it to the government than selling it on the open market.
Federal agriculture authorities say about 560 million pounds of processed American cheese are stored nationwide.
Planetarium Theater Closed
CHAPEL HILL - The Morehead Planetarium at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, has temporarily suspended its programs effective Monday, Jan. 11 in order to conduct equipment renovations.
Although the planetariums sky theater is closed, the building will maintain its normal schedule of public hours for its sales center, exhibits and art galleries.
Renovations to equipment are expected to be completed by March 1, with the exact date of re-opening to be announced at a later date.
Spanish Tenor Saved Evening
By MARY CAMPBELL
Associated Press Writer
NE YORK (AP)-Luciano Pavarotti had a bad cold on Monday night and so did John Alexander, Pavarottis cover for the role of Rodolfo in the first Luisa Miller performance of this Metropolitan Opera season.
Spanish tenor Jose Carreras, here because he will sing in Saturday afternoons La Boheme at the Met, saved the evening by stepping in. He wasnt scheduled to sing the part this season, though he sang it in the 1978-79 season, the last time the Met presented the opera.
Carreras was in excellent voice, his tones heroic, warm and rich. Many bravos followed his big scene in act two. He fit into the role wonderfully, in appearance, acting and singing style.
Italian soprano Katia Ric-ciarelli sang the title role beautifully. With her voice, she conveyed that Luisa Miller was everything fair and commendable in a young woman. She also is slim and attractive but her acting is as subtle as a plank of wood. Seldom has one person thrust out her arms so often in only one evening on stage.
Leo Nucci bit into the part of Luisas father from the first note and sang it for all it was worth throughout. He held the final note of one of his big arias too long, but he obviously was projecting his all. Nucci made his Met debut in 1980 and this is his only Met role this season.
and Paul Plishka as Rodolfos father, took a while to hit their vocal stride. In Plishkas first aria, orchestral tempo and volume both seemed to vary disconcertingly.
Blanca Brini sang the duchess whom Rodolfos father has picked for him to marry. Some of her tones have a tendency to spread but on the whole she sang well. And she knew how to present an excellent contrast to the pastoral maid Rodolfo loves.
NelloSanti conducted.
The second Luisa Miller of the season is scheduled for Jan. 20, with Pavarotti and the same cast, except Richard Vernon will replace Cheek as Wurm.
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR THEATRE
6 MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE ONU.S.264(FARMVILLEHWY.)
NOW SHOWING
ATYOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
Starring Candida Royalie. Samantha Fo Veronica Hart Jacx Wrangler Directed by Larry Revene *
Call Anytime for Showtlmas Valid 1.0. Required 756-0848 Doors Open 5:45 i!me-6:00
If your license plate sticker expires in January like the one pictured above, you should go to your local license plate agency and purchase a new sticker. You may also renew your license plate by mailing your renewal card and the appropriate fee to the N.C. Division of Motor Vehicles in Raleigh. These fees are used to help maintain and improve North Carolinas 76,000-mile highway system.
Failure to renew an expired license plate sticker is a misdemeanor, punishable by a fine of up to $100, up to 60 days in jail, or both.
For more information, contact the N.C. Division of Motor Vehicles. Vehicle Services Section, 1100 New Pern Avenue, Raleigh, N.C. 27697.
^uccaneerMOTIES i*2*3
756-3307 Greenville Square Center
2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30
D Bit WEEK!
This school is our home, we think its worth defending.
GEORGE C. SCOTT TIMOTHY HcrrroN
1-3-5-7-
JOHN
s
fNOGHBORS
1-3-5-7-9
3-D!
ITS BACK!
COMIN
ATYAfli
come join
U5 - every sunday
.y- > A.
SaRDSYBaFFET 11:30 >2:30
CtasSMOfwf By Eugene Shefftr
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JAN. 13,1982
ACROSS 1 Annadillo 5 Wood sorrel 8 Dozes
12 Used by a gondolier
13 Play on words
14 Soviet city
15 Heavenly Cross
17-avis
18 Stately tree
19 Table scrap
20 Pompous walk
21 Red or Black
22 Exclamation of disgust
23 Farewell
26 Immature
frog
30 Teacher, in India
31 Brooch
32 War god
33 Author France
35 Combine
36 Stable item
37 Disease of sheep
38 Approach by stealth
41 Armed combat
42 Meadow
45 Lively dance
46 Heavenly Cross
48 Algerian seaport
49 Salutation
50 Cuckoos
51 Await settlement
52 Obtain
53 Zola novel DOWN
1 Church part
Avg. solution
2Comtnne 3 Astringent ISoakflax
5 Verdis forte
6 Rudely concise
7 Cape northeast of Boston
8 Santa's home
9 Sandarac tree
10 Andean country
11 Lath 16 Farm
tools
20 Woeful
21 Dixie
time: 24 min.
Answer to yesterdays puzzle
22 Proscribe
23 Turkish officer
24 Press for payment
25 Author Levin
26 Cravat
27 Pindaric work
28 - Yutang
29 Goal
31 Wield
diligently
34 Once an acorn
35 Coarse diamonds
37 Printers mark
38 Boutique
39 Ripped
40 Isles off Ireland
41 Fashioned
42 Soviet river
43 Banshees home
44 Handle ~
46 Harass pettily
47 Chinese dynasty
GOREN BRIDGE
from the Carroll Righter Institute
23
30
33
38
45
48
51
24
39
25
40
36
19
34
46
49
52
26
22
37
20
35
32
47
50
53
27
42
10 11
28
43
29
44
CRYPTOQUIP 1-12
CUYWBX NVPJPXYUNVKY CKNUYJO
PB JVYWAAWBX OVGJJKY JPGY
Yesterdays Cryptoquip - SODDEN WEATHER THREATENS POPULAR THEATER WITH CURTAILED AUDIENCE.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: Gequals U
Tlw Cryptoquip is a simple substitutioo dpber In which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the punle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acoompUahed by trial and error.
1962 King Futures Syndicate. Inc.
r r
K "N
LEB J
SYRIA
ancient\
GOLAN? /
1* /
ISRAEL ^
1
1 JORDAN V
1 >
A Refuge from Vengeance
The Golan Heights have become a symbol of warfare and strife in the Mideast. In biblical days, however, the city of Golan symbolized justice and hope. Golan was one of six cities of refuge established to shelter people accused of murder. People who fled there were given fair trials to decide their fates. If guilty, the accused were immediately returned home for punishment. But if the murder was accidental, then the accused could remain safely in the city. For those who know the recent history the shelling of Israeli villages from the Heights, Israels conquest of the area in 1967, the present bitter argument over Israels formal annexation the time when Golan was a place of reconciliation seems distant indeed.
DO YOU KNOW In what country were the Golan Heights located before the 1967 Mideast War?
TUESDAY'S ANSWER - The two current women Senators are Nancy Kassebaum and Paula Hawkins.
1-1,3-82 ^ VKC, Inc. 1982
estern Sizzlin Steak House
The Family Steak House
- DAILY SPECIALS -
Tuesday
Beef Tips.........
Wednesday *
Cubed Steak.......
Thursday
Steak Sandwich 1
2903 East 10th Street 7S0-2712
610 West Qreenvllle Blvd. 7964040
GENERAL TENDENCIES; Early in the day is the best time to get together with experts and obtain the data you need to get ahead in your line of endeavor. Come to a better understanding with loved one.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Attend to those details that will help clear up a problem that has troubled you in the past. Try to avoid arguments.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Go after personal aims in a direct way and get excellent results. Become friendly with persons who can be helpful to you.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Engage in civic affairs which could give you added prestige. Show others that you are a most reliable person.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You are now able to get the information you need for new ventures you have in mind Avoid a troublemaker.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can now handle credit and debit matters intelligently and get excellent results. Use orthodox business methods for best results.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Know exactly what associates expect of you and then cooperate to the best of your ability. Discuss money matters with an expert.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) The planets are favorable and you can make advancements in career matters now. Think along more constructive lines.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take time for recreation since it could remove any tensions you may have. Your creativity is highest in the morning.
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
& 1982 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc
East'West vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH.
876 ^ AKQ 0 KJ72
AK7 WEST EAST
KQ95432 4 10 <7105 <7 86432
OQ94 0 3
10 986532
SOUTH
AJ <7 J97 OA10865
QJ4 The bidding:
South West North East
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Take steps to see that home conditions are improved. Increased study on a new project could bring more abundance.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont neglect routine affairs and everything works out better for you and associates. Be as efficient as you can.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Engage in practical affairs that could lead to greater income in the future. Analyze your progress in the evening.
PISCES (Feb. 20 Lo Mar. 20) Making yourself more attractive through health treatments is wise at this time Take part in activities you enjoy.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wL be precise but there is also loftiness of thought here, so bf sure to provide with a good education so that this life can be a happy and successful on. Be sure to give spiritual and ethical training early in life.
The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!
19S2, McVaugh* Syrdicaie, Inc.
Tbe Daily Reflector, GreenvilJe.
10 2 3 P8
3 NT Pm8 6 NT P88 Pass P88
Opening lead: King of .
Shrewd deduction is a potent weapon at the bridge table. But cold, hard facts are even better!
North was slightly ag gressive in driving to slam after West's weak jump over call. Since North's long suit rated to duplicate that of his partner, there were many combinations that would have given South no play for 12 tricks. .As it was, the contract hinged only on declarers ability to locate the queen of diamonds.
W'est led the king of spades to declarer's ace. South reasoned that, since West was marked with a long spade suit, he was more like ly to be short in diamonds. So, he led to the king of diamonds and returned the
suit. When East showed out, the best declarer could do was to cash his nine winners.
The fates were unkind, but declarer gave the hand less than the best play. Instead of committing himself lo a position in the diamond suit immediately, he should have .set
N.C-Tuel*y,J8nu8rylZ, 1913-U
out to learn what he could about the hand.
Suppose that declarer were to duck the first spade and win the second. Next, he cashes his six tricks in hearts and clubs. Now declarer will be in a position to guarantee his contract, for he will have learned that, on this hand. West started with seven spades lEast has shown out on the second round), two hearts and only one club. Therefore, West must have three diamonds!
Declarer cashes the ace of diamonds and, when the lady fails to drop, he continues by leading a diamond to the jack. Unless there are 14 diamonds in the deck, East shows out on this trick, and now declarer can run the suit for twelve tricks.
Why, its almost as good as taking a peek at the cards!
Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to Goren-Doubles," care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, .Norwood, N.J. 07648. .Make checks payable to .Newspaperbooks.
Hour qioploan is ready.
It youre a tarmer, youre probably getting ready to finance this springs expenses. And at Wachovia, were ready to help. In fact, we have your money waiting for you.
Thats because at Wachovia, we understand your special financing needs. And we can call on over 100 years of agribusiness experience to f^lp you meet those needs. Not just seasonally, hut year round.
You can make your credit arrangements quickly, easily, at terms most convenient for you. All with
the help of your own Perstmal Banker' someone who can talk over your hanking needs with you and answer any questions you may have.
It all adds up to the kind of ongoing service you wont find elsewhere. And the reason so many farmers in this area choose Wachovia.
So come in and let ytuir Personal Banker help you f igure how much youre going to need and the best way to handle it.
Well he expecting you.
Andy Warren
(Main Office)
757-71 1 1
^Julius Budacz (Main Office) 757-7111
Dorson White (Pitt Pla:a Office) 757-71 1 1
Carolyn Mayo
I Meadinvhr,H)k Office 1
757-7111
Barbara Manning (University Office) 757-7111
Ray Rogers (Medical Park Office) 757-7111
Wachovia
Bank&Trust
Member KDU:
14_The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Tuesday, January 12,1982
PEANUTS
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17UTV,..I MAVE TO .6ETTOMYP05T...,
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k Black cat CK05SED IN R20NT OF ,V\E TODAY
;P AND WHEN I 60T V HOME THE BANK CALLED AND SAID MY ^
BEETLE BAILEY
FRANK & ERNEST
NO, J PONT HAVB
ANY rheopiE5 AgouT 5^IN6N6 up CHiWEN I HAVE children Op MY OWN.
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PRIME TIME
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me 000 HEARD AN^HIMG
fKot^ ocm brother frm
m TRAFFIC CONTROL f^om,
THE LA5T THING I HEARD (AJA5 THAT DUE TO THE HIGH
(ajash-out rate move BEEIN EXPERIENCING WiTH THBR TRAIN6THEA^V HAD TO INAUGURATE A ME6 PRE-ENTKANCE EXAMl
OKAC), IIAON 5AA>6' EUERVONE WHO WANTS TO BE AN AIR TRAFFIC CONTROLLER, RA15E OOUR RIGHT HAND/
Bikers Bock To Bury A Dead 'Angel'
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Two people were arrested at a non-violent burial ceremony for a slain member of the Hells Angels motorcycle gang held at the same ceretery where two gang members were interred three months ago.
Police charged Eugene Paul Gentile, 35, of Lynn, Mass., with carrying a concealed weapon and Thomas Lee Campbell Jr., 29, of Charlotte, with carrying a concealed weapon and possession of illegal drugs. They were charged as they arrived at the Sunset Memory Gardens for the burial of Artie Ray Cherry, 31, a nativeofLugoff.se.
Plainclothes detectives from city, county, state and the federal goernments followed the procession inside the cemetery and took pictures and license tag numbers, but no other incidents were reported.
Cherry was killed last Thursday in a Rock Hill, S.C. night club, where police say he was shot four times during a brawl.
He had been a fugitive for two years. He was charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill after allegedly stabbing a soldier in Fayetteville, police said.
Authorities said he joined the Hells Angels in Charleston, S.C.
Charleston police said they believe Cherry moved between California and the Carolinas during the past two years and, in recent months, drifted between Fayetteville, Charlotte and Rock Hill.
Last fall, over 100 Hells Angels visited the cemetery outside Mint Hill, just east of Charlotte, attended the burial of Michael Thunder Finazzo and Tyler Yank Frndak, prominent bikers murdered mysteriously and brutally.
But Monday, about 50 shivering onlookers braved the sub-freezing termperatures to witness the ceremony. Only six rode motorcycles, and the rest came in cars.
The burial followed a funeral service in the chapel of McEwen Funeral Service of Mint Hill. About 20 of Cherrys relatives joined the bikers.
A funeral procession along the three-mile route to the cemetery included about 20 cars with license plates bearing the names of Ohio, Massachusetts, Connecticut, New York, Virginia and California as well as North Carolina and South Carolina.
A few bystanders gathered to watch along the route.
Im getting some pictures for me and my aunt, explained Lisa Robinson, an eighth grader at Northeast Junior High who set up a perch in front of the Mint Hill Library. Her aunt, she said, is putting together a biker scrapbook.
At the gates of Sunset Memory Gardens, workers kept a handful of reporters out.
Polish Ship Is Picketed
VANCOUVER, British Columbia (AP) - Pickets appeared Monday night at a pier where a Polish fishing ship was preparing to leave the port of Vancouver, officials said.
The Regulus was to have left at 1 a.m. PST Tuesday, but Tadueusz Kawecki, who described himself as a representative of the Toronto office of the Polish trade union Solidarity, said the vessel was not leaving Pier B-C. The identity of the pickets was not known.
A spokeswoman for the Vancouver agent for the Polish fishing fleet, however, said the sailing had been postponed before the pickets appeared.
The British Columbia Federation of Labor has pledged that Solidarity picket lines wai be honored by federation affiliation.
Kawecki said the Polish crewmen were unhappy at not knowing what is happening in their homeland, where martial law was imposed on Dec. 13. They have had no contact with their families, he said, and they have not received foreign currency payments.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified
Rates
752-6166
3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More
Days 40* per line per day
Classified Display
2.60 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines
Monday Friday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Monday 3p.m.
Wednesday. .Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.
Friday Thursday 3 p.m.
Sunday..........Friday noon
Classified Display Deadlines
Monday.........Friday noon
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.
Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
Pefsonals.......................002
In Mernorlam...................003
Card Of Thanks.................005
Special Notices.................007
Travel & Tours..................009
Automotive...................!.. 010
Child Care............. 040
bay Nursery....................041
Health Care................'.....043
Employment....................050
For Sale........ 060
Instruction......... 080
Lost And Found................. 082
Loans And AAortgages...........085
Business Services..,:...........091
Opportunity....!................093
Professional....................095
Real Estate ..............100
Appraisals.................... .101
Rentals............. 120
WANTED
Help Wanted....................051
Work Wanted...................059
Wanted.........................140
Roommate Wanted .............142
Wanted To Buy .................144
Wanted To Lease................ 146
Wanted To Rent.................148
RENT/LEASE
Apartments For Rent...........121
Business Rentals................122
Campers For Rent..............124
Condominiums for Rent.........125
Farms For Lease..........'.... 107
Houses For Rent ..............127
Lots For Rent...................129
AAerchandise Rentals...........131
Mobile Homes For Rent.........133
Office Space For Rent...........T35
Resort Property For Rent 137
Rooms For Rent.................138
SALE
Autos tor Sale...............011-029
Bicycles for Sale................030
Boats tor Sale...................032
Campers tor Sale...............034
Cycles for Sale..................036
Trucks for Sale.................039
Pets............................046
Antiques........................061
Auctions........................062
Building Supplies...............063
Fuel, Wood, Coal................064
Farm Equipment...............065
Garage-Yard Sales..............067
Heavy Equipment ..............068
Household Goods................069
Insurance.,..................... 071
Livestock.......................072
Miscellaneous..................074
Mobile Homes tor Sale..........075
AAobile Home Insurance.........076
Musical Instruments............077
Sporting Goods.................078
Commercial Property...........102
Condominiums tor Sale..........104
Farms tor Sale........... 106
Houses for Sale ...........109
I nvestment Property............ill
Land For Sale...................113
Lots For Sale...................115
Resort Property for Sale ......117
PUBLIC NOTICES
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSALS Sealed proposals will be received by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County Memorial Hospital until and publicly opened at 1:30 p.m., January 21, 1982 In Dining Room i*l of PItt County Memorial Hospital, Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, North Carolina, on the purchase of the following:
One AAarket Forge 3 compartment steamer AAodel 3AM or equal Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file In the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt Coun
tv Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.
Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any and all prcosals.
Jack W. Richardson Director
January 12, IS, 1982
PUBLIC NOTICES
IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO 81 SP136 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
IN THE MATT E R OF FORECLOSURE OF DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY DONNELL W MOSELEY and wife, HAZEL T MOSELEY, DATED JANUARY 9, 19M aIcRDED IN R48,
PAGE 117, PITT C^OUNTY REGISTRY, BY JOEL K BOURNE, TRUSTEE
NOTICE OF RESALE THAT WHEREAS, pursuant to an Order of Resale entered herein Joel K. Bourne, Trustee, readvertised and resold the hereinafter described real property on November 11, 1981, to James R. Rester for S39,950.0(T which was the amount of his raised bid, and reported said resale to the Court on said date and said bid was not further raised and on November 30, 1981, an Order was entered confirming said sale;
AND WHEREAS, James R. Rester tailed to cornply with his bid on the 22nd day of December, 1981, an Order of Resale was enter^ authorising and directing Joel K. Bourne, Trustee, to readvertise and
resell said real property as provided by N.C.G.S. 45 21.30 (c
:) (d).
NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said Order of Resale of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, and under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in said deed of trust, the undersigned Joel K. Bourne, Trustee, will otter tor resale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash, on Thursday, January 14th, 1982, at 12:00 Noon, at the courthouse door in Pitt County, in Greenville, North Carolina, the following described tract of land in the Clfy of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, desc r I bed as f ol lows:
That certain real property situate, lying and being on the North side of Dichinson Avenue and the South side of Chestnut Street and specifically described as follows:
Being Lots Nos, 3 and 8 in Block 4 of the J. W., J. S. and E. B. Higgs as shown on map recori
jp Book 2, Page 180, on the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County. Also conveyed herewith is a parcel of land lying and being between said Lots 3 and 8, twenty-three (23) feet wide and extending the width of said lot.
Lot No. 8 described above Is 50 feet wide and lying on the North side of Dickinson Avenue, and Lot No. 3 Is SO feet wide and located on the South side of Chestnut Street. The aforesaid lots, together with the twenty three (23) toot parcel ot land, extend from Dickinson Avenue to Chestnut Street, and being the same property described in the deed recorded in Book K-38, Page 155, ot the Pitt County Registry.
This sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes and assessments assessed or to be assessed against said property tor the year 1982.
The aforesaid property shall be sold to the highest bidder or any subsequent raised bidder tor cash and the highest bidder or any subsequent raised bidder shall be required to deposit the full amount ot his bid by check or other satlsfac tory voucher or In lieu thereof give a secured bond tor the full amount ot his bid
This 23rd day ot December, 1981. Joe) K. Bourne. Trustee P O. Box 1158 Tarboro, NC 27886 Telephone: (919) 823 8176 January 5, 12, 1982
NOTICE TOCREDITORS
The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of ALICE CASTLEN CORBETT, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify- all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned not more than six (6) months from the first date ot publication ot this Notice, to wit: by July 12, 1982, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.
This the 5th day ot January, 1982. FENNER SAMUELCORBETT Executor ot the Estate ot ALICE CASTLEN CORBETT 310 King George Road Greenville, North Carolina 27834 W. C, Brewer, Jr.
Speight, Watson and Brewer Attorneys at Law Post Oftice Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: 919/758 1161 Jan. 12, 19, 26; Feb. 2, 1982
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
WE CARRY batteries tor all wat ches. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall. _
Oil
Autos For Sale
BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your late model car, call 756-1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.
GOVERNMENT SURPLUS CARS, JEEPS, AND TRUCKS now available through government sales, call 1 714 *9 0241 for your directory on how to purchase. Open 24 hours.
1973 TOYOTA Corona Mark 11 4 door, automatic, good condition. $1000 or best otter. Also 1976 Cutlass, excellent condition. 758-7877. _
014
Cadillac
1973. LOADED Sacrifice. Call Ray, 756 0704 or 752-4187. ,
015
Chevrolet
1969 CHEVROLET 1MPALA 75,000 actual miles. Very good condition. Call 746 3490 after 5 p.m.
1972 CHEVROLET NOAAAD Sta
tionwaqon. $225. Call 756-4769.
1973 MONTE CARLO Blue with blue Interior, Power steering and brakes. Good transportation. $999. Call 758 5674.
1974 CAMERO, 6 cylinder, fair condition. $1000. Phone 758-7825 after 5 p.m
1975 CORVETTE, loaded, excellent condition $6995. Serious calls only. 758 7228.
017
Dodge
1976 DODGE ASPEN Standard shift, approximately 25 miles to the gallon, 61,000 miles. AM-FM radio tape deck. $1000. Call 746-2326.
018
Ford
1973 FORD LTD Good trans portation. $450. Phone 757-3479.
1977 FORD THUNDERBIRD
Black with burgandy interior. Power steering and brakes, cruise control, air condition. Extra good condition. $2995. Call 758 5674.
1978 FORD FIESTA 55,000 miles, $2100. Call 758-0180.
021
Oldsmoblle
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-FM radio, all equipment. $5500 . 756 3500 days, 756-5260after 6 p.m._
OLDS 1990 Cutlass LS Diesel Sta tionwagon. Gray, 27 miles per gallon average, cruise control, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, AM-FM stereo tape, well maln'fained, excellent condition. $5700. Call Mr. Whitehurst at 752-3143 weekdays.___
023
Pontiac
1974, 2 DOOR, new paint, new engine. $800. Phone 746-4551 be-tween6and9pm.
1977 GRAND PRIX Loaded. Extra clean Excellent condition. $2500. Call 756 3974,
1979 PONTIAC Grand Prix LJ for sale. Fully loaded. $5500 or best otter. Call after 7 p.m., 756-8006.
Sell your used television the Classified way. Call 752-6166.
024
Foreign
1978 TOYOTA Cel lea, AM FM tape deck 8 track, power steering, British racing green, bucket seats, rear defroster, saddle Interior. Great gas mileage $3,495. Call 3556357 or 756-7379.
1979 GREEN MGB Like new. 1 owner. 18,000 miles. $5000. Seen at Plant & See Nursery, call 756-0879.
1979 TOYOTA COROLLA 4-speed. Excellent condition. 35,000 miles. 38 miles per gallon. $3550. Must sell. 758 1809 weekdays and 752 6712 or 752 9273 evenings
1980 DATSUN 200 SX COUPE
Silver, automatic, AM-FM stereo with cassette. 11,000 miles. Excellent condition. $6750. Call Jim Little at 752 3143 weekdays and 756 1976 nights and weekends.
1980 HONDA CIVIC, 1300 series, 19,000 miles. Like new. $4300 or best otter. 756 5453._
024
Foreign
TOYOTA COROLLA Wegon. 19^ Automatic transmission, 33,000 miles, good condition. $3,850 firm. 752 7780 after 5 p.m.
TR-7, 1980 convertible, air, 5-speed, AM FM stereo, 16,000 miles. Like new. Wholesale at $6990.355 6682.
1970 VW BEETLE Good condition. $1295 or best otter. Call 752 1037.
1974 FIAT X 19. New radial tires. Low mileage. Asking $1800. 756-1660._____
1974 VOLVO WAGON, automatic transmission, air, power brakes, AM FM $2500. Call 7M-3400._
1976 TOYOTA CORONA, green four good condition. $2400 or best otter. Call 752 7713 after 6p.m.
door.
Thinking ot selling that motc^cycle? Now's the time to do Itl Call Classfied today. 752-6166.
032
Boats For Sale
AAOHAWK CANOE 16'. $330.00. Call 758 9132 after 6 p.m. _
036 Cycles For Sale
1978 754 HONDA 1,200 miles. Paint by Wysong. 836 kit. 295 cam. Kerker headers. Special carburetors amJ stock carburetors. Must see to appreciate. $2,100. 756 6654 after 6._
1979 HONDA XL75. Very good condition. Call 746 3490 after 5 p.m. 1981 HONDA CB125 S Excellent condition. 85 miles per gallon.^ly 525 miles. Helmet included. Price negotiable 355 2741 after 5 weekdays.
1981 YAAAAHA Virago 750, like nevr Selling due to overseas deployment. Asking $2600. Call 223-4707.
039 Trucks For Sale
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; niohts, 756-0219.
1964 FORD 600 2 ton truck. 14 toot body, grain or livestock sides. Good condition. $1500 1963 Ford 100
Pickup. Fair condition. $275. William A Crandell, Rt. 1, Stokes, N C _
1966 TWO TON Chevrolet dump truck, $1,275, also truck camper, sleep tour, self contained, air condition, stove refrigerator, $1,995. Call 758 454T_
1969 FORD VAN 6-cylinder, stan dard transmission. Good condition. $895 or best otter. Call 752-1037.
GIVE us A call soon. We'd like to help you place a classified ad In this newspaper today. Call 752-6166.
1972 DODGE VAN Automatic, 6-cyllnder, power steering, -good condition. iilOO. Call 746 2657.
1977 FORD 150 XLT Ranger 4 wheel drive. Needs some body repair. $2500. 752-6245 after 6 p.m.
1977 GMC SIERRA GRANDE AAany extras. 1 owner. Low mileage. Excellent condition. Camper available. Call 758 4506 after 5 p.m.
1978 DODGE TRADESMAN 200. Completely customized. Excellent condition. $1000 and take over payments. Serious Inquiries only please. 524-5935 after 5 p.m.
1981 CHEVY LUV 4X4. AM FM, air conditioning. Low mileage. Call 758 2817^__
040
Child Care
CHRISTIAN LADY with 18 months day care experience will keep pre-school children in my home. Eastwood area. Call 752-0126.
SOMEONE WHO loves children to care for baby girl in baby's home. 40 hour week. No weekends. References and own transportation re-oulred. Call 756 7637 after 4 p.m.
WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home. PInewood Village, Win-tervi I le. Cal I 756-6227. _
046
PETS
AKC BLACK Labrador Retreiver puppies. 7 weeks old. Good pedigree. All shots. Dewormed. $125. 756 1268^_
AKC CHIHUAHUAS $50 each. Call 756-0061. __
AKC REGISTERED Doberman puppy. 8 weeks old. All shots. $150. Days, 758-4578, nights, 752-0310.
AKC WHITE German Shepherd puppies. Have shots and dewormed. Calf 752 7303, 1 to 5, Monday-Frlday only ask tor Sandy.
DOMESTIC RABBITS 4 weeks old. Only $5. Call 756 6209 after 6 p.m. GOLDEN RETREIVER PUPPIES AKC registered. 5 weeks olds. $125. Call 746-4577, Ayden._
MINIATURE DACHSHUNDS, 6
weeks old, $55.00. Call 756-7368.
PEDIGREE ESKIMO Spitz puppies for sale. Cute and cuddly. Call 756 6056.
PIT BULL PUPPIES tor sale. 2 months old. Call 758-2060.
WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING
Supplies E lOthStreet. 752 1881.
051 Help Wanted
ASSISTANT MANAGER trainee wanted. Food experience helpful but not necessary. Aoply at Mr.Gattl's Pizza at 300 East 10th Street from 2 to 5 pm only
AVAILABLE NOW Unlimited high earnings opportunity. Top company with 55 years experience in sales and service, Electrolux, 756-6711.
BABY SITTER, full time tor Irifant, preferably In my home. Lake Ellsworth. 756-6410.
COUNSELORS YEAR ROUND BOYS CAMP
Immediate openings in North Carolina. Career opportunities In therapeutic wilderness camps tor emotionally disturbed, problem youth. Live in 5 days per week with extended canoe, backpack and raft trips. Benefit package; $7700 plus room and board, hospitalization, paid vacation, certified training program, advancement. Call Joe Buccilll at Holiday Inn, 919-527-4155 on Tuesday or Wednesday (Jan. 12-13) 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. or send resume to Eckerd Foundation, P O Box 31122, Charlotte, NC 28231. IDE_
DELIVERY PERSONNEL Must be 18 or over. Have your own car and insurance. Must be able to work nights and weekends. Apply Dominos Pizza, 1201 Charles Street._
DON'T WORRY ABOUT MONEY -EARN IT!
Good $$$ selling Avon. Set your own hours. Call 752-7006.
EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators needed. Apply at Belvoir Manufacturing, Highway 33. Call 758-9710.
FULL TIME Salesperson tor ladles shoe department. Pleasant co
workers, salary or commission. If you like shoe fashions and people This Is an interesting job. Apply at
Brody's, Pitt Plaza.
HOUSEWIVES, mothers, retired persons school/home saleswork. 10-30 hours per week. Excellent
earnings It excepted. For local interview, write Personnel Manager, P O Box 530, Farmvllle, NC
27828.
IMMEDIATE OPENING for
Director ot Nursing at Greenville Villa Nursing Home. Contact Carolyn HarrelT, 758-4121._
LEGAL SECRETARY Law office exfjerlence and word processing experience preferred, but not required. Involves production of documents, some general office duties. Must be able to assume responsibility. Pleasant surroundings. Salary based on qualifications. Send re-sume to PO Box 8181, Greenville.
LOCAL REAL ESTATE firm seeking salesperson. Apply to Real Estate Salesperson, PO Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834._
LOOKING FOR mature woman for management position of local
flitt book store. Send resume or nquiry to: Bookstore, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.
MAXWELL FURNITURE Im- , mediate opening tor credit person who has desire for advancement based on ability. The; person selected will have a minimum of high school education and be a self starter. Background In credit and collections helpful but not mandatory. All major benefits and Btltl .......
a competitive salary. If you think you quality apply In person, 604 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC
NATIONAL COMPANY has open ing for part time secretary. 9 - 1, /Monday thru Friday. Shorthand
preferred but not required. Send resume to Secretary, P O Bo Greenville, NC 27834.
Box 406,
OPENING FOR person with ti veying experience. It Interest* please cal 1756-8440.
PART TIME AUDITOR Friday and Saturday nights from 11 p.m -7 a.m. $3.47 per hour. AAath exparl-
WNCT Radio is accepting applications for a toll time filing cfi&k, a minimum ot 2 to 3 years experience Is required. Please sand resume to-Ms. Susan Taylor, WNCT R^|: TO Box 7167, Cireenvllle, NC Equal Opportunity Employer.
051
Hdp Wanted
PUACEAAENT SPECIALIST Uniqu* opportunity for Individuals seelong indapendance. Fantastic commission plan. Thomas & Thom as Vocational Assassmant, a
privata parsoonal sarvlca.
"REAL ESTATE IN YOUR FUTURE?
Why not? Hava you baan considar Ing a caraar changa? Than we naad to talk with you. Classes necessary
_____ necessary
to obtain a real estate license begin Tuesday. January 12. To Insure your success, we offer an in-service
program plus graduate training. If you are goal oriented, have a positive attitude, and don't mind
positive _______
working crazy hours, we'll show you how to earn over $20,000 a year. For more information call Ginger Hackett, 75-5868 or Ann Bass, 7566666 Or drop by CENTURY 21 Rass Realty. _
registered nurse, full time
and part time openings. Join the am that assists In
professional team _______
providing the gift of life to others. Graduate of accredited school of
nursing, eligible for licensing in North Carolina. Minimum one year
recent hospital nursing experience * fo
_qulred. Available for Irregular and flexible hours of assignment. Occasional overnight travel but no shift rotation. Ca.. 758 1140 or send resume to Tar River Blood Center, P O Box 6003, Greenville, N C 27834. EOE
RNOR LPN
Tired of hospitals schedules? Schedule your own hours. Perform life Insurance health evaluations Ideal part time job for Greenville nurse not working full time. Call 804 358-5633 (Richmond, Virginia.)
SOCIAL SCIENCE Instructor. AAaster's degree In Psychology or Sociology required. One year beyond Master's .preferred. Applications accepted through January 15, 1982 for 4-month appointment effective February 1, Annual renewal of contracf for
9 monfhs subjecf fo budgetary limifaflons. Send resume to
Personnel Selection Committee,
Martin Community College, 27892. An Equal
Williamston, NC Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer
THIS IS YOUR opportunity to earn up to $15,000 plus per year selling the ever popular Volkswagen line. Top fringe benefits, bonus plan plus
use of company vehicle. Call Brian Pecheles at
. ------ Joe Pecheles
Volkswagen for appointment. 756-3115._ _
TITLE CLERK needed at new vehicle dealership. Experience required In bookkeeping and secre
tarlal skills. Salary' negotiable Good cornpany benefits. Send resume to: "ntle Clerk, P O Box 1967,
Greenville, N C 27834.
059
Work Wanted
ALL TYPES OF MASONRY and
cement finishing. "30 years experi ence". 756 2581._
ANY TYPE repair work.
Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7765
after 6 p.m.
CARPENTRY in home construe Buili
tion. Building renovation, trim work, cabinets, furniture, painting, roofing, outdoor projects such as fences and landscaping. Small or large jobs. Good work done at reasonable costs. Call Gary Dancy, 756-1788. _ _
CLEANING SERVICE desires home, carpet and window work. Call 746-2396._
EXPERIENCED SEAFOOD COOK needed. Call Jim Terrell, Abrams Barbeque, 752 0090.
LADY DESIRES JOB as compa nion to elderly woman. Call 746-
4774.
SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service, 756 2868 anytime. If no answer, callback.
THANK GOODNESS I Someone available to do those odd jobs. Pickup available. 355-2296 after 5:00
TONY AND RAY'S home improvement plan, anything from
cleaning gutters to remode^in^
homes or mobile homes etc prices in town. Call 758-3362 or 757 1647 anytime._
060
FOR SALE
064 Fuel, Wood, Coal
ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Stancil, 752 6331._
DRY WOOD FOR SALE! Ready for immediate delivery. Call 746-4682 after 4 p.m. and all weekend._
FIREWOOD
Mixed firewood, S40 half cord, $75 a cord. Super Saver-cord and a half, $110-Special. Will deliver and stack within 24 hours. William, 758-3920
HAVE WOOD will travel! Oak (seasoned 1 year $50 Vj cord). Oak (seasoned 3 months $45 V2 cord). 757 1637. _
MIXED hardwood $70 cord; mixed dry wood $80 cord. Delivery extra. 746-6310 or 746-6323 after 7 p.m.
OAK W<X)D $80 cord, $45 V2 cord. Delivered and stacked. Also for sale light wood for starting fires. Chris Sutton, 753-2073 or 753 5293._
SEASONED OAK WOOD $70, cord.
$40, large pick-up load. Cord and V2,
... - -------
$100. 24-hour delivery. Call 823-5407 or 758 8729. ___
SEASONED HARDWOOD 1 cord, $85. V2 cord, $45. Or will trade for
De
lything from Autos to Zebras Mivered 24 hours a day, 7 days a
week. Call 746-6803or 746 6243.
3/4 CORD OAK, delivered and stacked. $55.00. Phone 752-1858 before9:30p.m._
065 Farm Equipment
DISC BLADES-CO 20" $9.19, 22" $15.99, 18" $6.99. Other sizes on regular and cone types available in smooth and cut out. ^ri Supply Company, Greenville, NC752-394ir LONG BLUE HARVESTER with 2 trucks. Call 753 5865._
068 Heavy Equipment
BACKHOE for rent with operator; farm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all types). 756-9315
CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Case 580B Backhoe, excellent condition. Call 758 2138 during day; nights 752-7870.
072
Livest(x:k
HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237
LARGE 5 year old (Juarter-horse mare-green broke Not registered. Call 746 6082after 6 p.m
REGISTERED^ NUBIAN Dairy - ats for sale. Phone 746 3550 after
5p.m.
074
Miscellaneous
CALL CHARLES TICE, ?58-3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work
ELECTROLUX upright vacuum cleaner $100. Solid gold add a bead necklace. Best offer. 757-1692
EXCELLENT SUPPLY of used chain saws. Warren's Farm Supply, Stokes Highway, 758 4578
for SALE: Architects desk and chair, stove and refrigerator, an tioues. Call 756-9644or 7&-8085
GAS HEATER, 7 brick, 9 x 12 braided ruo. Like new. 758-2833
GE WHITE retrlgerator in real good condition. 752-2877 anytime
IN STOCK wallpaper, oriental and area rugs, at The Carpet Connec
non, Larry's Carj^land, 3010 East
Tenth Street, 758-:
KEROSENE HEATERS for sale 9,000 BTU and 22,000 BTU $100 below list. Call 756-9689 after 6.
KEROSUN HEATER Omni. Re tall, $249. Will sell tor $200. Must sell for health reasons. 746-2657
074
Miscellaneous
IARBE LUAUS of sand, rock and top Mil. Lot clearing, septic tank Installation. Call Jim Hudson, 756-4742 after 6 p.m.
A4CS STEREO system for sale-25 waM receiver, cassette deck, belt
driven turntable, and pair of 2-way speakers. Good condition. $400. Call 756-0389 after 4 p.m.
AAOVING SALE 19 cubic foot gold frost free Sears retrlgerator with automatic Ice maker, $325. Gold
Sears heavy-duty washer, 4 water 'ash
level, 7 wash cycles, $240. AAahoga-ny lighted china closet, $300. Wood block kitchen table/6 chairs, $200. Light pecan finish 6-plece wood block den set, light pecan finish, needs upholstery, $350 . 4-piece
wicker set, rust upholstery, $175. 3 wood counter stools, $10 each. AAaple bunk bed/bunkie set and bookshelf, $60. Brass plated single headboard, frame, mattress, box spring, $80. King size bed, frame.
mattress, box spring', $75. Child's work bench, $15. Homemade doll
house for minl-furniture, $12. 2 Victorian lamps. $50 each. 2 marble top Victorian occassional tables, $30 each. Call 752-3979 from 10-12 a.m. No checks.
NEW EARLY American couch and chairs, herculonor velvet, $195. Call 756 1235.
OVAL DIAAAOND ring, white gold 1.35 carats, $3000. (3old diamond
eaf^^n, $300. Call 757 3875 or
752 15
PAYING TOP PRICE for timber
and pulp wood. All species of wood. 527?956.
Between 9 and 3,
RCA CONSOLE STEREO AM FM
8 track and record player. $149. Call 747-2412 days and 747 3152 nights.
RCA VIDEO Disc Player. $280. Call 747 2412 days, 747 3152 nights.
RIDE NEEDED to Cherry Point Monday through Friday. Please call 752-7754.
SERVICE for Kerosun kerosene heaters available at Warren's Farm Supply, 758 4578.
SOFA, medium blue, $90 Swivel rocker, blue floral print, $40. Both Early American. 756-0006-4 to9 p.m.
SPERRY Remington Adding Machine. Excellent condition. S7f Call 756 2957.
STE/VMEX YOUR CARPET Rent
a_cj[eaner Jrom Larry's_c:arj^tland,
3010 East Tenth Street. 758-:
TRAPERS AND HUNTERS! We will pay $18 to $20 for good coon hides. Stancill's Taxidermy, 303 South Lee Street, Ayden. 746 %48 or 746 6675 nights.
TRUCKLOAD SALE New slate bed pool tables. (Brunswick) Regular $1050, sale price $725, including playing equipment, free delivery and Installation. 919 791 5888.
TRUCKLOAD CARPET SALE 2 days only. Average $12 for 6x6' rods. 100% nylon pile and waterproof. All colors and sizes. Great for bath, dorms, trailers.
autos, etc. Tuesday, January 12; Wednesday, January 13 only. Come early! Kimerys, 924 Dickinson
Avenue, 10th and railroad crossing, Greenville, NC
USED COPYING machines. Xerox, IBM, Sharp, Savin, Minolta, Cannon. Phone for prices. 756-6167.
USED HOTPOINT refrigerator, rtone. Good condition. $150.
copperto
757521.
WATERBEDSALE
Buy now and pay 1981 prices for one
week only! Beautiful first quality
. . ...
waterbeds. COMPLETE with 15
year warranty for as low as $189. Queen or king. Many styles to choose from. Layaway and delivery available. Call David for more
information. 758 2408
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
FIRE D/VMAGED mobile home. 1973. 12 X 60. IV2 baths. Moderate damage. 758 1809 weekdays and 752 6712 or 752 9273 evenings.
FOR SALE New mobile home. $165
per month. Delivery and set-up included. Phone 756-0191. Mobile
Home Brokers, 264 By-Pass, Greenville, NC
START THE New Year with a new 1982 Connor Home. Call for details. 756 0333. _
12 X 45. Being used for office now, can be used for either office or home. 756-4719.
12 X 60. Furnished. Large and clean rooms. Air conditioner and chest freezer included. Call 758-5926._
12X60, 2 bedrooms, furnished, set up in good park. $5000. 756-0801 after 5p.m._
1978 14X70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, retrlgerator and stove, washer and
dryer, air. Loan assumption at 9%. Payments of $169.95. Call 355-6958
home, 752-5379 work, ask for Mrs. Johnson or 753-4713.
1971 CELEBRITY mobile home for sale. 12 X 65, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air conditioned, gun type burner for furnace, underpinning, on a corner lot in one of the nicest parks In town. $599S furnished or $5495 unfurnished. Call 756 1497 or 757 1322.
1972 ANDOVER 2 bedroom. Central heat and air. Underpinned. Unfurnished. Set up in nice park 5 miles from ECU and 3 miles from PCC $5000. Serious inquiries only. 247-2653 in AAorehead City anytime.
1980 A80BILE HOME, 3 bedroom, 2
baths, underpinned,__ set up in ifd
Branches Estates. 756-1765 after 4:30.
1981 CLOSEOUT SALE 4 homes left. Selling at sacrifice. Brackin's AAobile Homes, Farmvllle, 753-2491.
1981 KNOX 14X56 2 bedroom, 1
bath, total electric, equity and 1-523-4456 after
assume loan. Call 6:30 p.m
5 MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE $20,000 firm. Excellent buy. Must sell. Call 756 7317 after 5 and anytime weekends._
70 X 14. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Need to move at once! Will sell at sacrifice. 753 2491._
076 AAobi le Home I nsurance
MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ance and Realty, 752-2754._
077 Musical Instruments
SPINET CONSOLE PIANO for sale. Wanted: Responsible party fo take over piano. Can be seen locally. Write: Mr. Powers, Box
ally.
327, Carlyle, Illinois 62231, or call 404 232 4420, Rome, (3eorqia.
WURLITZER PIANO Top of the
line. $1295. 752-3552.__
080
INSTRUCTION
EXPERIENCED elementary tutor. Masters plus. Call 756-8974._
082 LOST AND FOUND
FOUND: Male tabby cat. Call
758 1882._
LOST Grey kitten with white collar First and Eastern Street neighborhood. 757-1714.
LOST: Ladies yellow gold wedding band with inscription and date: April 12, 1968. Reward offered. Call Vernon Chesson, collect at 946-5181 days and 946 2385 nights._
085 Loans And AAortgages
WILL PURCHASE existing first or
second mortgages at discount any where. (404) 43^6191, Atlanta.
WURLITZER piano for sale. Good condition. Like new. Reasonable . 753 3420
price.
1 DUNCAN PHIFFE couch for sale rust velvet, makes into bed, $100. Call 746-4482.
16" CHAINSAW, $175 or best otfer. Call Larry at 757 6961, extension 227 during working hours. Leave name and telephone number
1982 REDAAAN MOBILE home, 14X65, totally electric, furnished. $400 and take up payments of $225 month. Call 746 4069._
2 GLASS AND CHROME Etageres, $50 each. 1 brass dome -^ e, $60. Call 756-5165.
Etaoere,
3 NEW GLASS^shower dws. 36" opening. $40each. Call 746-2657.
X" GAS STOVE Good condition $100. Call 746-2657._____
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING
RemodelingRoom Additions.
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752-6116
091
Business Services
INCOME TAX SERVICE Call D D Garrett Agency, 606 Albemarle Avenue, Greenville, NC, 752-4476
1 STORY FIREPLACE, $50, Wood stove, $55. 2 story,$60, wood stove.
$65. Professional Chimney Sweeping Services. Call day or night. Carl Parker. 753 4911 or 753 5352._
093 OPPORTUNITY
FOR SALE A going sandwich shop/delicatessen combination. Good location and a good small business. Owner selling due to health. Contact D G Nichols Agency at 752 4012.
095
PROFESSIONAL
095
PROFESSIONAL
A/FFITT'SAAAGNAVOX
Expert TV repair. We service all models. Federally licensed techni clan Stereo and TV 2803 Evans Street. Call 756 8444.
102 Commercial Property
SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days. 756 7614 nights
903 DICKINSON Avenue. Loading dock and silent burgler alarm. 1950 square feet. $360 per month Ken Brown. 752 9259._
104 Condominiums For Sale
106
Farms For Sale
70 ACRES with 22 cleared and 6700 pounds of tobacco located 2 miles east of Pitt County fair grounds. For more information contact
Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 756 351; nights Don Southerland,
756-5260.
107
Farms For Lease
TOBACCO POUNDS for lease In Beaufort County. Call 757-1784 after 6 p.m.
20,000 POUNDS tobacco at 64< Call 752-7416 after 6 p.m._
25,000 POUNDS of tobacco for lease off farm. 67< per pound. Call 752 1138 or 756 57
109 Houses For Sale
BRICK HOME for sale bj^ pwner
Nice residential area. 11 X 150 lot. 1400 square foot house. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, wall to wall carpet throughout, central heat and air, new roof, utility room, oftice area, fenced-ln backyard with a utility building. ' dishwasher, range, drapes, and gas logs included. Call 825 5431, Bethel._
BY OWNER, BEST buy in Greenville, 136 North Library Street, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal
dining, fireplace $49,900 total price. $3a000 at 10% interest with
qualifying ($368 month total tments),$4
paymentsT$45 assumption fee, move in now. 756-7417.
BY OWNER- Windy Ridge. Custom in'
flat with large dining room and kitchen, 2 or 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and many luxury features. Serious inquiries call 756 6063 for this oppor
tuiiity to move to a great neighborhood. $60,900 with
tv df assuming loan at 13Vb!
ssibili
BY OWNER-l'/j year old brick home In Winterville. 3 bedroom, 1''2 bath, 11% assumable FmHA loan
with $6.000 equity. Reduced pay j qualify. No realtor:
ments if you qualify. No realtors. Call 756 5545 after 5_
CHERRY OAKS very attractive Spanish style home situated on wooded corner lot, consisting of formal areas, family room with fireplace, heat pump, and two car lus much more $78,91.
752 5058,
garage, plus much more Estate Realty Company, nights 758 4476 or 752 3647.
CHERRY OAKS Super greatroom plan with great bedrooms and closets (2 walk ins in the master), kitchen with breakfast nook and formal dining room. 13' j% loan assumption (ARM) with low closing costs. $72,500. Blount 8. Ball, 756 3000or Richard Lane, 752 8819. _
CLUB PINES 13Vj% fixed rate financing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining area. Call office for details of this fantastic package. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500; nights, Mike Aldridge, 756 7871
HOUSE FOR SALE or rent with
option to purchase. Completely remodeled 3 bedroom in Ayden.
New heat pump and carpet, 15< square feel. Ha:
Has fireplace. Com pl'etely insulated, new kitchen. Nice shaded corner lot. $39,91. Owner tinancinq at 14% Phone 746-6394
OWNER FINANCING The owner will finance this home in Coghill at 13'3% APR for 20 years to the qualified buyer. Down payment of $15,000. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room' with fireplace, dining room, double garage, patio, corner lot. $59,900. Duftus Realty Inc., 756 5395. _
OWNER MUST SELL Ayden side of Greenville. 105% loan assump tIon. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen. 503 Winchester Drive. Call 746 3839
ROSEWOOD Lovely custom built ranch just outside the city. Greatroom, efficient "pullman"
kitchen with pantry and it's like isumpti
new! Loan assumption plus some owner financing. $55,500. Blount 8. Ball, 756 3000 or Richard La, 752 8819.___
WINDY RIDGE Townhouse. By owner. 3 bedrooms, 2' 2 baths, great room 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 13'/8%/ Call 756 6063. _
10% LOAN ASSUMPTION 1,722 square foot ranch. $18,000 equity
with payments of $392.72. Ideal
(fliT
4 BEDROOM, 2 bath house, 2 blocks from ECU 8% assumable loan. Call 758-6200 or 757 1256._
8% LOAN assumption. 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch. Afonthly payments possibly less than $15(J to qualified
possibly _ ^
buyer. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland, 758 7744 or 756 3500.
9'/2% LOAN ASSUMPTION with total payments of $315.48. Four
bedroom brick home with
shaded lot. Call Faye Bowen,
5258, Winnie Evans, 752 4224 or
during the day, The Evans Com-y,75-----
pany,752 2814.
111 Investment Property
DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, 12 baths, 960 square feet. $64,0(. 13'2 roll over loan-available. Preferred Properties, 756-7799.
NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan
Excellent tax shelter. $61,000. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 35(.
113
Land For Sale
IN BEAUFORT COUNTY 73 acres 5,170 pounds of tabacco. Near Old Ford. $85,000. Call 524 5507._
115
Lots For Sale
BROOK VALLEY Offered by ;ooded,
owner. This choice, heavily wi sloping lot on a cul de sac is perfect for full basement. % acre with stream on back boundary. Already perked . A beautiful buy at $19,900. Call 756 6063._
CHERRY OAKS Beautifully heavi
ly vypoded home site for sale by owner. Over V4 acre on Joseph Street. Call Gerta or Wayne, 757-
RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynndale, Club Pines, Westhaven III Call Barry Sumrell 756-7252
ZONED O AND I, 100' x 200' Oakmont Professional Plaza. Pre-ferred Properties, 756 7799._
2.5 ACRE LOT in MacGregor Downs. CJwner financing at 12% Equity and assume payments of $143 per month. $17,000. 752 5351.
117 Resort Property For Sale
WATERFRONT house and lot for sale at Bayview. 325' pier Call 752-6879 after 5 p.m.
3 BEDROOM home on Dawson Creek near Arapahoe. Cathedral ceiling and large fireplace in
?ireatroom. 2 story barn for shop acuities, a pier, garden area. Lots of trees and wildlife. Partial assumable loan at 8'2% $58,500. Call 756-0193after 6 p.m._
120
RENTALS
LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 75-4413 between 8 and 5. _
NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Cail Self Wa -
Arlington
RESTAURANT FOR SALE Formerly Pipe Line, downtown Greenville. Set up to reopen. $40,000. 758 8441, Mr. Quintard.
ng1_ ____
day Friday9-5. Call
ige, Opei 756 9933.
n AAon-
North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or nlqhf, 753 3503, Farmvllle.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
We Sell Used Items For You-Turn Your Used Furniture, Appliances, Etc. Into CASH.
THE SECOND CHANCE
2808 E. 10th 757-1322
2,000 SQUARE FOOT warehouse. Corner of 12th and Pitt Streets. AAetal building with bathroom. $200 per month. 1 year lease required. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911 and 756-1769 nights and weekends._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Oysters, Rock, Flounder
Bushels. '2 Bushels. Pecks
Arriving Daily From Our N. C. Coast
Northside Seafood Mkt.
758-0107
121 Apartments For Rent
ABSOLUTELY attractive duplex In Shenondoah Development. 2
bedrooms. )'/2 baths, heat purrtp, nonth.
dishwasher. Rent $280 per nnonth Call Ron, 757 6684 (day); 756 7071 (night).
AZALEA GARDENS
Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.
Alt electric energy efficient designed.
Queen size beds arKf studio couches.
Washers and dryers optional.
Free water arnj sewer and yard maintenance.
All apartments on ground floor with porches.
Frost tree refrigerators.
Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.
Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756 7815_
BRAND NEW!
2 Bedroom, 1' 2 Bath Townhomes. $295.1 Per AAonth.
NOW LEASING
Featuring
Fully equipped kitchen Washer/dryer connections Private patio
Gorgeous decorated Interiors
Some with bay window fi
Recreational facilities close by Cable TV
Erwrgy-efficient construction that
will save you plenty on utilities -.......icome.
Children Welcome. Sorry, no pets
Ask about our short term leases.
TWIN OAKS
TOWNHOMES
David Drive Greenville. N C 756-7711
CANNON COURT
LUCI DRIVE Just a few left!! Fireplace units with a month'^s firewood. Double oane glass in all windows, extra nsulafion and energy efficient heat
pump. Frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal, washer and
dryer hookups each apartment. Luxury units at a reasonable price.
Come see us today. Free month's rent if you move in this month.
Days: 758-6061 Nights 8. VVeekends: 757 3433
Professionally managed by \ In
Remco East. Inc.
CARRIAGE HOUSE, New Bern Highway, 2 bedroom townhouses Air electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool, laundry room. Call 756 3450 after 5. '
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses
and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hoot ups, pool, sauna, tennis court.
ipartr
tors.
washer dryer
club house, etc.
CYPRESSGARDENS
2308 E Tenth St.
Energy efficient one bedroom apartment available immediately. C^ll for appointment
Days: 758 6061
Day:
Nights,Weekends: 758 5661
DOCTORS PARK
Beasley Drive
Energy efficient two bedroom townhouse available immediately. Call for appointment
Days: 758 6061 Nights. Weekends: 758 7715
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.
Office 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
EXECUTIVE SUITES, 2 bedrooms, fully furnished. Brand new. Now
ly
renting by the week $150 per week 756 7755.
FURNISHED APARTMENTS, 2
bedrooms, 1'2 bath. Brand new
Now renting monthly, annually ~ " 7Si ----
Twin Oaks. 756 7755
FURNISHED APARTMENT Also room with kitchen privileges near college. 758 2201 ___
Greenway
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869
WE HAVE CABLE TV _
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re friqerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located
to shopping center and schools. it c "
Located just off 10th Street.
Call 752-3519
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash
er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9 5 Weekdays
9 5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd
756-5067
NEW TASTEFULLY DECORATED townhouse. 1' 2 baths, 2 bedrooms.
washer/dryer hookup, carpeted, heat pump, efficient $295 per month. Call 752 2040 or 756 8904,_
NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, 1>2 baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 756 7252._
NEW 2 bedroom, 1' 2 bath duplexes. Centrally located, $300 a month, security same Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655; Elaine Troiano, 756 6346; Jane Butts, 756 2851._
It's still the garage sale season and people are really buying this year! Get yours together joon and adver tise it with a Classified Ad. Call 752 6166.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Stihl Chain Saws
HENDRIX BARNHILL
752-4122
WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.
Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr 756-6221
CRARED SERVICES
Quality furniture Ratlnlshing and rapalra. Superior caning for all type chaira, largar selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, ,|und-crafted rope ham-mocks,' selected framed raproductlone.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 79M1B8 8A.M.-4:30P.M.
Qreenvllle, N.C.
121 Apartments For Rent
NICE, QUIET DUPLEX Carpet, emliarKes, hookup Near mall. Reasonable 756 2671 or 758 1543
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.
756-4151
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartrrients or mobile homes for rr* Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.
ONE BEDROOM apartment, five blocks from campus $130 per month. Call 752 0864.
ONE BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, appliances. 03 E 2nd
Street. $165. 758-3311
PINEW(X)D VILLAGE APARTMENTS
Equal' Housing Opportunity 2 bedroom units. Carpeted, appli anees, washer/dryer hookups, energy efficient, heat pump, thermopane windows Starting at $190. Hours 9 til 5,
756-4615
SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220. One monthly payment covers
everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TV7 pool, laundry Weekly
rates from $63 $125 Olde London Inn, 756 5555
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live
lappy Kia CABLE
TV
Office hours 10 a m to5 p m.
AAonday through Friday OPEN SATURDAY FROM9 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 ciub
house, playground. Near ECU
Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex "
1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8. Willow
752-4225
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX
carpeted, appliani;es. central air, Clo
heat. $280 Close to East Carolina Mall. 758 3311.
VILLAGE EAST 2 bedroom, 1'2 bath townhouses. Available now $280/month. 756-7711.
WEDGEWOODARMS
30 DAYS FREE RENT Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, I'j bath townhouse.
Unique design. Now leasing Move in today. Red Banks Road.
756-0987
WHY PAY RENT when you can own your own home for about what you pay in rent. Call 756 7490
WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS
1806 E IsfStreel New 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer, dryer hook ups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning ovens, frost free refrigera tor, cable, 3 blocks from ECU Call 752 0277 day or night; if no answer call 756 2766. Equal Housing Oppor funity.__
I AND 2 BEDRCXJM apartments available immediately. Call 752 3311 _
1 BEDR<X)M apartment 201 North Woodlawn Heat and hot waler furnished. $200. 758 0636 or 756 0545.
2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS
available Dickinson Avenue $235
per month, Bryton Hills $285 per
it '........
month. Colonial Village, furnished $240.00 per month. Room in house
for female $100 per month includ ffL
ing utilities Duifus Realty, Inc. 756 0811
2 BEDRCXJM TOWNHOUSE Free months rent, new near ECU. energy efficient 756 9006 alter 6___
2 BEDR(X)M apartmeni, carpeted
energy efficient heal pump, appli anees. $265 (Compare with units renting over $300). 756 7480 __
2 BEDROOM, excellent location, energy efficient, clean, $'250. Call 752 6415 days, 752 0442 niqhts._____
2 BEDRCXJM apartment close to university. Heat, hot and cold waler furnishea. $265 per month Security deposit required. Call 758 0491^
2 BEDROOM duplex apartments in Ayden. New carpet, excellent loca tion. $160 a month. 746 4474^_
2 ROOM apartment for rent. 406 Co
Northeast College Street Call 746 4398.___
3 BEDROOM apartment for a single person. Located on Washington Highway in front of Cliff's Seafood House. 3 miles out on 33. If interested stop in and take a look.__
,04 East 3rd Street, 2 bedroom, stove and refrigerator, 2 blocks from ECU $240 756 1888._
122
Business Rentals
FOR LEASE excellent location.
Arlin^^on_ Boulevard, 2,000 square
feet. 756 0025 or 756 5389.
125 Condominiums For Rent
CONDOMINIUM FOR RENT
Windy Ridge. Prime location. 3 bedrooms. S4 a month. Available January 15. Call 756 1952.___
NEW FULLY equipped, carpeted, 2 Within walking dis
bedroom units.
fance of campus and downtown $350 a month, 756 9074.
WINDY RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2'. bafhs. $375. Call 756 6815.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
We Buy Clean Used Cars
Any Size, Any Type
HASTINGS FORD
E.IOth St.
758-0114
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
RemodelingRoom Additions.
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752-6116
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
AYDEN 3 bedrooms, IVj bath brick home. 6 months lease and deposit required $300 per month. AAoselev AAarcus Reafty 746-2166.
BELVEDERE $4(M per month. 3 bedrooms, Ii baths, central heat and air, Fisher wood stove, screened back porch, new paint In and out. Lease with purchase <tion when rates go down. 757-1970 or 756 2105
CORNER OF Jarvis and 4th. One block from ECU 5 bedrooms. $450 per month. Available January 1st. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-35(.
HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, den with insert woodstove, kitchen with breakfast area, air condition and heat with energy saving heat pump. Very nice house. References and lease. 756-7829
HOME AVAILABLE I 3 bedrooms.
I'z baths. Lease and deposit quired. $350 a month. Families ot Phone 756 2080
HOME FOR LEASE Strict lease requirements. Excess 19< square feet Belvedere Club Pines area.
Couples only. Available imrnedlate-ly. Call 752-6523 between 9 and 5,
Greenville Storage Company and ask for Mr. Wilson.
HOUSE back of Pitf Community College. No children. Come by Route 1, Box 25, WinfervIHe, NC
HOUSE FOR RENT near hospital. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, fenced yard. Call 1-977-6417 after 6.
HOUSE FOR RENT: 2 bedroom.
unfurnished. Garage, nice yard and " Street, 4
neighborhood. East 4th blocks from campus. $325 a month Available immediately. Call 778 4408 (Goldsboro) after 6 p.m
HOUSES AND apartments in town and country 2 and 4 bedrooms. 746 3284 or 54 3)80.
IN AYDEN 3 bedrooms, 1 bath.
fully carpeted Very good condition $275 per month. Call Tim Smith at
752 9811 or 756 6336.
IN STOKES, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, bath Nice yard. Unfurnished. Call
752 0492.
NICE, QUIET AREA 6 rooms.
bath, carpet, hookup. Near mall.
lie ------ -------
Reasonable 756 2671 or 758 1543.
NICE 3 bedroom house, U'l baths.
washer/dryer, garage, located in Hardee Acres $325. 757 1233
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
ary
seen fo appreciate. Alt the desirable extras $500
per month. Call Grier Rental Agency for appointment, 752 5700
UNFURNISHED, small 3 bedroom house Fenced in yard. No pets. Located behind Parkers Chapel. $265 a month A months damage deposit required. 758 6904 after 6
3 BEDRCXJM HOUSES available:
Sylvan Orive $325 per month, Sh.
lerwood Acres $375 per month, Edwards Acres $375.00 per month
All require a lease and a security deposit Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-
3 BEDROOM homes tor rent $425. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322.
3 BEDROOM house for rent. Located near university. Call 756-0528 _
3 BEDROOMS Heat pump, carport, storage. $335 Call 753 4015
3 BEDROOMS, 1'2 baths, heat
pump, garMe Lease, deposit, $325/monfh Family only. 758 3028
3 BEDRCX5MS, 2 bath brick ranch. Located on I'a acre wooded lot In
country. Great room with fireplace, dining room, workshop. $375 e month. Deposit and lease required
758 0828
3 BEDROOM house, UniversU^
area. Available immediately. Call 756 0765.
3 BEDRCX5M brick home. Large 3l
fenced in yard, fireplace, double larage $385. Deposit required. Call '56 5?n
4 BEDROOM, 2 bath house, 2 blocks tromECU Call 758 6200or 757 1256.
4 BEDROOMS, convenient location. 103 Dalebrook Circle. $525 per month. Call 752-2084. _
4 BEDRCX3MS, bath, dining, living, screened back porch, fenced backyard, fireplace. Paris Avenue, near Dickinson Avenue. $225 a
month. 756 1795 after 5 p.m_
4 OR 5 BEDROOM house close to campus. $350a month. Call 7520864.
129
Lots For Rent
MOBILE HOME lots for rent. 12 miles east of Greenville, Had-Mor Estates, 1 827 4982. __
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
FOR SALE OR RENT: Mobile home. Suitable for small family. About 6 miles out of town on Highway 43 South. Call 756-1168
Our community's best selection of furniture and accessories Is available every day in these columns.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
RemodelingRoom Additions.
C.L. Lupton Co.
752-6116
Tobacco Pounds
WANTED
By Several Small Farmers
758-2651
SPECIAL Executive Desks
60x30
beautiful
/ j walnut finish.
Ideal for home ' or office
Special Price
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St.
752-2175
CARPENTER FOREMAN
Well established general contractor is seeking experienced carpenter foreman for work in Eastern North Carolina. Qualified persons please send applications to:
Personnel Department P.O. Box 566 Jamestown, N. C. 27282
IMPORT SALESPERSON NEEDED
Bob Barbour Honda has an opening for a sales person in the new Honda Showroom in Greenville. Excellent salary and benelits, paid vacation, and good working conditions. For appointment call 355-2500.
Bob Barbour
3300 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, NCThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueiday, January 12,19l.S
133 AAobile Homes For Rent
ONE 2 BEDR(X)M and one 3 bedroom nxiblle home for rent in country. 756-0975
THREE BEDROOM, washer, dryer, $155, also two bedroom, $115. Students preferred. No pets, no children 758-4541 or 756-949"
TWO BEDROOM, furnished, washer.dryer. Call after 5:30 pm.
WANT TO BUY a mobile home but having trouble with down payntent? No problem. Call us at 756-71M.
Hal
Call
tip fight Inflation by buying IlFng through tha Cfassltied 111752-6166.
and
ads.
12X60, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished, good location No pets $160month 756-0801 after5pm
2 AND 3 BEDROOMS Furnished Excellent condition. Convenient locations. No pets. Lease and depos It. 756-0173
2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent Call 756 4687.
MOBILE HOME for rent or sale. 3 bedrooms, washer/dryer. Excellent condition. Available now. No pets. Call 758 2679^___
MOBILE HOME for rent. Two bedrooms, good location, furnished. 758 1048 or ^ 2702 after 6._
2 BEDROOM trailer on private lot. Dentral air, washer/dryer furnished. Free water No pets Couple preferred. Available January 1. Call 752 0181 aHer5:00
2 BEDROOM, furnished, on private lot near city limits. $150 month Call
2 BEDROOMS, 1'z bath No pets. No children. Call 756 6005.
2 BEDRCXJM TRAILER $150 rent plus deposit. 758-0779 or 752 76.
2 BEDROOM furnished, no children, no pets. Call 758 6679
^ BEDROOM mobile home. Ce
Furnished. No pets. Call 752 5262 or 752 4008
2 BEDROOM, carpet, air condition, washer, city water, city sewer, conveniently located. 752-0()68._
It you're not using your exercise equipment, sell it this fall In these
columns. Call 752-6166.
135 Office Space For Rent
DOWNTOWN just off mall, conve nient to court house, single or multiple. 756 0041, 756 3466.
142 Roommate Wanted FEfvSwE^TO^wSflwt^^
355-2853, Graanvllla.
expenses.
LOW PRICE rooms available to female roommates. Close _ to
campus and downtown area Call 752 (1495 after 4 p.m 110 Wbodlawn
Avenue
AAALE ROOMA8ATE wanted to share furnished 2 bedroom home located in Ayden $130 per month plus vj utilities Call 74A^2547 after 5:30pm. __
AAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share mobile home. $75 pfus Vi utilities. Call 1-919 477 5640.
AAALE ROOAAAAATE $90 a month ilus '/* utilities Beside campus. 265V_
QUIET ROOAMAATE to *hre
furnished 2 bedroom aparfnient near PItf Plaza, $130 month. Call 355 6707 after 5 p.m.
RCXJAAAAATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom duplex $80 month plus ' z utilities. Call 752 8326._
ROOMMATE WANTED ^ 3
bedroom, '3 rent, '/i utilities. Call Chuck or Linwood, home 758-8818, work 752 2554 or 756 7228._
ROOAAAAATE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom apartment $78 rent and Vj utilities. Call 355-6915.____
STUDENT, SHARE a place near
Ecu, great decor, fabulous^^r^
room, ultra extras $100 plus utilities. 752 5048
WANTED: 2 roommates to share furnished apartment in Wilson Acres $112 a month/'/i utilities. Call 758-6790 _
144
Wanted To Buy
WANTED: Tobacco pounds for
1982. Call 758 3594 after 6._
WE ARE BUYING light iron, tin, stoves, refrigerators,aluminum
cans. Southnet Recycling Corp., 1625 N Greene Street Phone 752-
146 Wanted To Lease
FOR LEASE 10( square feet office space. Excellent location. Call 752-1733._
CORN AND BEAN land wanted tor 1982 around Farmvllle or Fountain, Call 753 2488
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT at Oakmont Professional Center, close to Greenville Athletic Center, ad jacent to Hargett's Drug Store. Call 752 1020 days_
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 756 7815 SUITE WITH 4 offices, reception area. Utilities furnished. 608 A Arlington Boulevard. Cail Van Fleming, 756-6235or 752 2887
700 SQUARE FEET suitable for Beauty Shop on East 10th St. $300 a month. Call 758 2300days.
138
Rooms For Rent
R<X)MS FOR RENT: Weekly efti ciency, linen -furnished, maid service once a week. From $63 $70 per week. Close to bus route. Olde London Inn, 756-5555.
TOBACCO POUNDAGE WANTED Will pay going price. Call 749-3551 after 6 p.m._
TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted in Pitt County Will pay going price. Call 752 0758 after 6 p m._
poundage and/or farmland between Greenville and Farmvllle. Call 355 2352.
148
Wanted To Rent
WANTED TO RENT trailer lot for 12x60 trailer Call 758 5674.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
142 Roommate Wanted
FEAAALE RCXDAAAAATE needed to share 3 bedroom house. $135 and ' 2 utilities. Call 756 5941.
FEMALE ROOMMATES bedrooms. Call 758 3022.
FEAAALE RCX3AAAAATE needed 2 bedroom trailer. $110 a month plus utilities. Call 758-9253 after 6.
FEAAALE ROOAAAAATES wanted $125 a month, includes utilities. 756-8810.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Energy Systems Service Co.
1214 Mumford Road Greenville, N.C. Phone 757-1504
Sunmate Solar Products Heating Cooling Electrical Plumbing
24 Hour Repair & Service
BRAND NEW 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS
Village East Subdivision
Off Cedar Lane
Appliances, Carpet, Heat Pump Washer/Dryer Hook-Up $280. per month
758-3311
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 for 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.
Aldridg
226 C<
e & Southerland Realty
ommerce Street, Greenville, N.C. 756-3500
STATELY TWO STORY TRADITIONAL
home in Club Pines with double garage. Large kitchen with wet bar, family room with large deck and formal dining and living rooms. Four bedrooms, 2/? baths. $110.900.
INVITING
Slate entry foyer invites you, the discriminating buyer, to be at home and relax in this beautiful two-story Coioniai icx:ated in Lynndale. Come home to 2650 square feet of eiegant iivmg. All formal areas, family room with fireplace, guest room with private powder room and bath, gourmet kitchen and half bath complete the downstairs. Upstairs you'll find 3 bedrooms and two full baths with an office or sewing room off master bedroom. The price of $136,000 also includes a two car garage and professionally landscaped yard.
JEANNEHE COX AGENCY, INC.
Thanks A Lot! 756-1322Anytime
pealior
Haitian Exiles Seek Apply Pressure On Duvalier
By NAT CARNES Associated Press Writer SAN JUAN, Puerto Ricft ( AP) Haitian exiles have formed about two dozen political parties in the last two years, and they say they pose the most substantial threat in a daade to the government of Jean-Claude Duvalier in Haiti.Set Clinics On Hypnosis
Hypnosis clinics sponsored by the American Lung Association of North Carolina. Eastern Region, will be held Monday to help participants change attitudes toward smoking or eating.
The clinics will be conducted by John Greer, president and clinical hypnotist with Breakaway Techniques Inc, of Charleston, S.C., at the Holiday Inn on Memorial Drive here. The stop-smoking clinic will be held at 6:30 p.m.; the weight control clinic at8:30p.m.
In the wei^t control clinic. Greer says he helps clients re-program emotional attitudes toward food. In his slop-smoking clinic, he helps participants alter their subconscious minds to choose to l)e non-smokers.
People who give up smoking through sheer will power have to, fight the urge to light up 20 to 30 times a day, he said. "With hypnosis, they can get through the five days of actual physical withdrawal from nicotine without feeling irritable and deprived. They can stay away from cigarettes simply because they have no desire to light up.
Each participant will receive literature and a cassette tape for reinforcement of suggestions at home. For information regarding registration and fees, call 752-5("J3.Governor Asks Trim Meetings
RM.E1GH. N.C AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt asked all slate govenment boards and (ommissions Monday to hold lewer meetings in an effort to cu; state spending.
Hunt made the request at a meeting with members of his Cabinet and tlie Council of Slate officers.
"If each board and commission could defer just one of its scheduled meetings during the remainder of this fiscal year, we could achieve a substantial savings in travel, per diem and related costs Hunt said.
Gary Pearce, Hunt's press secretary, said he did not know how much money the administration expected to save by reducing the meetings.McConney Talks To Civitan Club
John McConney, mamager of the Animal Health and Chemical Manufacturing Division at Burroughs Wellcome, was guest speaker at a recent meeting of the Tar River Civilans.
A number of individuals and local businesses have contributed to the clubs Save-A-Babe Program which involves making .nfant safety seats and instructions for their use available to parents. The club hopes to obtain 150 seats for loan on a . small fee basis. Each seat costs $24. More information on this program is available from Raye Troutman, 756-3871; Pat Byrd, 7524141; or Diane Haskins, 758-4552.
Anyone Interested in club membership may contact Vicky Wang, president, 756 7181, or Diane < Haskins, membership leader.
Duvaliers government dismisses that claim and insists the president-for-life is in firm charge.
But a Haitian government spokeman. Judith Laventure, also said recently: "We are aware of threats and increased activity from anti-Haitian groups. And we take them seriously.
She added that security has been tightened something observers in Port-au-Prince, Haitis capital, have noticed. Her comments came before an apparent invasion attempt this weekend.
A government spokesman said Monday that troops arrested three of eight men who landed on Tortuga Island - about 15 miles off the north coast of Haiti. Authorities were hunting for the other men.
The men were apparently part of a group intent on overthrowing Duvalier that is headed Haitian exile Bernard Sai^ricq, a service station owner from Miami, whose whereabouts were unknown.
The government said , the
invasion attempt was crushed, but Roger Biambi. director of the Haitian-American Community Association of Dade County, Fla., dismissed the government claim as just a propaganda statement.
At least one exile leader, Leslie F. Manigat, has been travelling for a year now from his base in Caracas, Venezuela, promoting himself as an alternative to Duvalier. He depicts his Rally of the National Democratic Progressives of Haiti, organized in March, as a non-communist party advocating a mixed economy to eliminate Haitis poverty.
He and exiles in Puerto Rico say the sudden sprouting of political parties reflects - and adds to - a pattern of pressure building against Duvalier.
Other factors they cite are Haitis boat-people exodus and demands for reform from the international community notably Canada, France, and labor organizations.
All three factors, exiles
claim, are contributing to the development among exiles of a middle-road approach divorced from both the Soviet Union and the United States. They describe the U.S. Embassy in Port-au-Prince as the strongest stabilizing force in Haiti now, and they object to recent U.S. efforts to work with Duvalier to stem the flow of Haitian boat people.
Duvalier inherited the leadership in 1971 upon the death of his father, FYancois "Papa Doc Duvalier, who was elected president in 1957, named himself president-for-life in 1964, and drained the Legislature of power.
Jean-Claude retains autocratic power, although his defenders say he has relaxed "Papa Docs terror system and opened Haiti to foreign aid and foreign businessmen. Critics charge that most of the new money winds up in the hands of wealthy Haitians and doesnt reach the hungry peasants.
Recently, the same deterioration of agriculture
that sent peasants to Florida has sent others streaming into Port-au-Prince, where the tiny industrial base cannot employ them.
Puerto Rico, a 60-minute plane ride from Port-au-Prince, has become a crossroads for Haitian activity in the Caribbean. Exiles here say at least 25 political parties, either newly organized or formerly dormant, have sprung to life here and in Miami, Fla.; Montreal in Canada; Mexico, and Venezuela.
They include Manigats Rally; a grouping of several parties called the National and Democratic Group of Haiti, and the unified Communist Party of Haiti. About 400 Communist Party members died in 1969 trying to oust "Papa Doc.
A small Christian Democratic Party emerged in Haiti but was suppressed and its leader, Silvio Qaude, imprisoned.
Another group, the Ecumenical Center for Human Rights, was organized last May in Geneva, Switzerland,
to help boat people and now is headquartered in San Juan. Executive Director Jean-Claude Bajeux, a member of Manigats Rally, said the 15 organizers are all former or current Roman Catholic priests who worked in Haiti.
"We were all expelled by IXivalier, Bajeux added.
Most of the centers $60,000 budget comes from the World Council of Churches.
"My job is to keep politics out of our organization, Bajeux said. He adcted, however, that "you cant go along just preaching the Gospel without calling for political change.
The exiles say migration creates pressures, on Duvalier when refugees send messages home about better living abroad, and because Duv^iers decision to allow the United States to intercut refugees at sea has stirred nationalist resentments. ,
Jeanette Graham, a spokeswoman for the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service in Washington, says 40,000 to
45.000 Haitians live in the United States in additiMi to 2,500 "boat people in detention camps.
Haitian exiles dispute the figure, claiming 500,000 Haitians live in the United Sthtes, and an additimial
500.000 are in the Dominican Republic. About 20,000 are in Frances Caribbean overseas departments or metropditan France, and others in Montreal, Mexico City, San Juan and Caracas.
In the last year, exiles say, Canada, France, the United States and international aid agencies have also pinched ' one of Duvaliers most sensitive nerves access to some $100 million annually in foreign aid.
We are concerned about our overseas image, Mrs. Laventure said. We are a poor country but we are seeking solutions in cooperation with the United States.
In September, Frances new Socialist president, Francois Mitterrand, told the Haitian ambassador that Haiti "can expect no effective economic assistance
unless its international image changes. In November, Canada canceled an $8 million aid project, citing Haitian refusal to approve a Canadian rather than a Haitian as administrator.
U.S. officials, \4iile arranging trade missions and promising private investment help since Haiti agreed to U.S. interdiction of refugees at sea, have also tried for years to push Haiti into stricter accountabity for ^vemment funds.
Diplomatic and Haitian sources claim that a major financial crisis resulted a year ago when millions of dollars in balance-of-payments support from the International Monetary Fund were spent but not accounted for. That made the United Nations-affiliated IMF reluctant to extend new aid, and angered businessmen.
Meanwhile, the Brussels-based World Confederation of Labor is seeking ways to bring pressure on Haiti, because the government refuses to allow independent labor unions.
Honored First Lady
AYDEN - Members of Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church of Ayden sponsored an apprecation service Saturday honoring the pastors wife. Sister Martha Jackson.
'The sermon was delivered by Eldress Shirley Daniels from Mount Calvary FWB Church in Greenville.
Guests included the wife of Bishop C.C. Thomas.
I -
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ULTRA LIGHTS 100S: 5 mg. "lar". 0.5 mg. nicotine, lOOs: 9 mg. "tar". 0.8 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette by FTC method.
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CANNON* Blankets made of various fabric^ blends, with all nvlon bmdlno. Treated to reduce shedding and plHng. Color faai Mai^)lne washable. Moth proof. FiA size. Setectfrom ^solids or prints. SHghtiy Irreg^ar. No Rainchodca.
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plant food liquid. Sfl.oz.Reg.1.77 HYPONEX* PLANTFOOO STICKS. 25etlcke.
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RUBBERMAID* CUTLER\ TRAY fits standard cablr drawers. Reg. 1.67.
p RUBBERMAID ICECUBE K TRAYS. Stacks without sticking. Q 2 per package. Reg. i .77 pack
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RUBBERMAID SHOWER CADDY* madeof
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RUBBERMAID ROUGHNECK 12 QT. BUCKET
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RUBBERMAID* GRIPN MX< BOWL with handle. 9 x 6V4. Designed for no-dflp pours. !|v Dishwasher s^fe. R|i, 3.37.
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RUBBERMAID LAUNDRY BASKET hold heavy loads. Open webbed. 1 BVi" x 2214 x10%. Reg. 5.27.
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ROUND QUART CASSEiil^r ^%C|. CAKE PAN, 1V4 qt. DEEP LOAF PAN, "1% qt. UTHJTY DISH, QT. OVAL CASSEROLE and 32 oz. measuring cup. No Ralnchecka.
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WALNUT GRAINED CARDBOARD STORAGE BOX.
24" X 13 X 10 or under the bed storage box 30 x I6V2 x 6. Has many uses. Reg. to 2.24.
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Waffle weave or woven check of cotton.
467
Our 2.27
Bundle Of 2
Kitchen Towels
Woven check terry towels of cotton.
CANNON
Our 4.96 Twin Sue, Flat Or Fitted
3.66
Save 26%
-Plontatlon Bouquef * Sheets
Polyester/cottoa 130 ct. Save.
Our 6.66, Full Size* 4.96
Our 9.96, Queen Size*.. 7.96 Our 4.66, Pillowcases, Pr. 3.66
'Ftalorttted
24x44" Bath Towel
2JS7
Our Regular 34.47 FuH Size
Unsheored Terry Towels
Thirsty towels of cotton/polyester in decorator colors.
16x26" Hand Towel.......1.67
12x12 Washcloth........1.17
24
47
Save
HeMoom-look Woven Bedspread
Trodltkxxal "ScroU" bedspread of soft cotton, looks lovely washing after washing. No Iron.
Our 38.87, Queen, 104x118, 28.87
Sale Price
Smart 5-bc.
Picture
Groupings
1. 12x16" and 4, 6x8" pictures. Chrome- or brass-look frames. Save.
Our 17.88 och
Save *6
Table Lamps Give A Lovely Olow
You'll enjoy these acrylic-finished, glass-base lamps In fashionable decor colors. All topped by classic, white fabric shades, 19" tall.
Sale Price 21.97
5.00
Automatic Drip Thafs Coffee*
2-10 cup; with coffee thrift system.
Save *10
Decorative Glass Table Lamps
Sole Price
Our 27 88 Stately 23" lamp with raised, gold-
tone trim, plus antiqued base arxd
bOCn column. Subdued, beige fabrlc-
over-styrene shade. 3-way lighting.
23.88
AM/FM LE.D. Clock Radio
Wake to music or alarm. Snooze alarm, easy-to-see lighted slide rule dial for convenience. 3" speaker.
**Furrsoft*Bathroom Set or Dacron* SolePrice
Sale Price
Boxed bath set of fluffy Dacron* polyester Irxikjcles 20x30" rug, 20x22" corv Soie Price ^ cover, tank cover and tank Cftt top cover in bold decor colors. Save!
'DuPonlRaalM
84.97 68.87
Upright With Headlight
6-posltlon Dial-A-Nap*. Edge cleaner, toe switch, 6-pc. tool set.
Canister With Attachments
Sturdy, all-steel vacuum with built-in Tool-Pak* carrier.
Peak Output
Save On These Handy Helpers For Office Or Home
97
Our Reg. 3.96 Pkg.
Filing Folders
48 letter size or 36 legal size.
Our Reg. 4.96 Our Reg. 9.96
3.48 7.77
12 Folders Folder System
Hanging style. Steel frarre.
nSx9V4 in. 12 folders.
M'
Sale Price Black/Sand 2-drower FHe Cabinet
Sturdy metal construction. With lock. 29x16x18 In.*
Sb* may voy ilgMly
11M.
I Beige Only Flre-resistarit Chest
Metal storage chest for home, office. 4y2xl2yix8y4".
4088
I M. M Sale Price Black/Beige
1-drower FHe Cabinet
Plastic cabinet holds special papers. IS/axlxlpyi".
99*. 1.58
Envelopes 3 Legal Pods
Various sizes 50-sheet pads, in thrift pkgs. SVjxirsize.
Pkg.
Our Reg. _ 9.97
Electric Alarm
Dual dial for night viewing.
Our Reg. 9.47
8-diglt Calculator
Hand-held; with memory, and square root.
Sllm-llne Model
Floating decimal, memory; battery.
Barbell Set
m 50 kilo/llO lb. lO Our weight plates.
29.97 Plastic coated.
Weight Bench
lr>cllr>e berch with Our padded board. Tu-29.97 bular construction.
7 Exercise Bike
Handy odometer. Our tension contr.ol,
89.96 wide stabilizers.
2'plece Jogging Suit
Vinyl suit with elastic waistband, cuffs, neck and ankles. On sale now.
^!j y-^7Pr Dry Knit* Tube Socks
477 497 Help keep moisture away I J from skin to keep feet dry.
For adults, youths. Save.
Solar Belt Trimmer
Designed to help slim Our your waist. With easy-on, 6.97 Ea. easy-off zipper. Savings.
Pair Of Ankle Weights
6-lb., shot-filled vinyl weights help strengthen legs, Velcro* closures.
K mart Savings On Time^saving Tax Holpers
letql File Boxes For toring And Organizing
lie Price Sale Price Our Reg. 22.97 Saie Price i
8** 15* 19*28
Sale Price
ranceiled Hanging Metal ^CheckFlle Folder FUe Chest
Monthly in- 12 x 10 x With enve-dex.8x9x 10", with lopes. 14V2X 4" size. five folders. 9/2x4in.
Handy File Box
i4y2x9y2x6V2" box with envelopes.
JumbO'Slze Metal File
I4y2x9y2xii'' file with folders.
Our Regular 46.97
Handy Palm*size Printing Calculator
Features 10-digit readout, plus printing capability. Floating decimal, memory.
Our Regular 99.97
Handy Calculator For Fast, Easy Figuring
Convenient, 12-digit, printer calculator with 4-key memory, percent key, square root and more. Save.
Our Regular 69.97
Desk-top Calculator For Home Or Office
This printing-model calculator features lO-digit display, memory, percent and square root. Nice.K mart Helps You Save On Diet Aids
Extra-strength Dexotrim
Helps suppress oppietite so you can lose weight. Box of 40.
4.78 1.78 2.97
Control Time-release Capsules
Suppresses appetite without stimulants or caffeine. 56 capsules.
Sweet n Low Sweetener
Granulated sugar substitute. 250 easy-to-use packets per box. Save.
Convenient, Mb. Diet Scale
Count calories easily and precisely. Ounce and gram measure. Save.
7A
40x40* Screen
Beaded surface for good viewing. Save rx)w.
QfJ 80-slideTrciy
Quality Focal tray for Kodak Carousel. 140-slldeTray. 477
164
Kodak* Carouser Projecto
Invite your friends and show off your holiday slides! Quality projector features remote-control forward/reverse.
Our Reg.
78.88
AM/FM With 8-track Or Cassette Player
Adjusts to fit many cars and light trucks.
Our 29.88-34.88 KMC"" Coax Speakers. Pr. 23.97
Save
Our Reg. * 6
Va Utility Drill 7Va Circular Sow
For light-duty pro- Combination blade jects. Single speed, included. General use.
Simulated Sheepskin Seat Covers
Keep you warm in the winter, cool in the summer.
Your
Choice
Carburetor Cleaner
Helps improve engine performarce.l2 oz.*
R.OZ.
Sale Price OH Treatment
Helps reduce oil usage. 15-fl. oz.
tOjQl RATCHET SOCKET rara SET
Our Reg. 9.97
Our Reg. 29.88
097 .1088
12Booster Cable
Tangleproof, TOga. copper. H.D. clamps.
6-amp Charger
Recharges average 12-Vln3-7 hours.
Sale Price
6
96
Our Reg. 8.87
Save
21%
21-piece Va And V Drive Socket Set
S.A.E. socket set with metal storage case. Ideal for home, car or business. Save nowl