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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6-Failed dl goal Page 12-Deep Freeze Page 16 - Thiroderbirds

lOlSTYEAR NO. 16

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 19, 1982

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTSCity School Board Backs Sales Tax Hike

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer The Greenville Board of Education Monday night unanimously approved a positive resolution supporting the levying of an additional one-cent sale tax for the state of North Carolina.

A draft of the resolution, after a few minor revisions, will be sent to Gov. Jim Hunt, to local state representatives and senators and to other state officials.

Board Chairman Jon Tingelstad and Superintendent Delraa Blinson presented opinions which they said gives credence to

the sales tax as the most logical means of creating additional tax revenune.

The situation of school money is critical statewide, Dr. Blinson noted. It appears the General Assembly is not in favor of the $600 million dollar bond issue prop(ed two or three years ago principally because with todays interest it would take over $1 billion dollars to pay back the bond money. It certainly seems a one-cent sales tax increase is the best alternative.

Dr. Tingelstad noted that, under the concept of the penny increase advocated by the State Board of Education, state

Treasurer Harlan E. Boyles recently explained that the proposed additional one cent would produce about $250 million annually in increased revenue statewide. The State Board of Education has suggested that 40 percent, or about $100 million, be earmarked for education facilities; another 40 percent for the general revenue needs of local government,, and the remaining 20 percent, or $50 million be u^ for water and sewer facilities.

If we do not maintain excellence in education, Dr. Tingelstad added, We are in trouble. I feel we must opt for support of this additional revenue even in these tight times. Tingelstad referred to general needs for school facilities statewide based on a comprehensive report made a couple of years ago. The study shows that 40 percent of North Carolinas school buildings were constructed prior to the early 40s, 20 percent during the 40s, 50s and 60s, and the other 40 percent during the school building boom of the 60s.

Many of the older schools are in sad shape and do not meet safety and education standards, Tingelstad said.

Blinson recalled that the survey of local school facility needs made three years ago shows the need totals $22.7 million for Pitt County and $10.2 million for Greenville. These figures, however, approximate the ideal in school facility construction. Blinson concluded his remarks by saying he feels there is a growing trend on the part of the public to favor a shift of the burden from property to sales tax.

Approval was given to a proposal to install security systems in the city schools. The equipment is to be installed on a lease-purchase rather than an outright purchase

agreement. Also, instead of a permanent installation arrangement, the five sets of equipment will be rotated at random from one school to another.

Blinson said, The only people who will know where the security systems are installed at any given time will be myself. Bob Stewart (director of buildings and maintenance) and Police Chief Glenn Cannon.

The cost of the security equipment is slightly less than $14,000, which includes the cost of training t^ee school employees to operate, install and re-install the equipment.

Two low-bids for paving projects at two schools were approved. Barrus Construction Co. was low bidder at $4,253.76 for paving at Greenville Middle School, and L.A. Reynolds Construction Co. was low bidder for the South Greenville paying project, at $2,790.80.

The Media Selection Policy which board members have been studying recently was approved. The four-paragraph policy statement includes a stipulation that The board delegates the responsibility for accomplishing the selection of media materials/books and approving the purchase of such to the superintendent; and also that The superintendent shall also have the responsibility for developing a procedure whereby this policy can be appropritely implemented in the unit as well as in each school.

The previously proposed special after-hours cleaning crew of three men to perform special cleaning duties in the city schools for a period of four months was approved. The project

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Syrian Missilies Fired At Israeli Over Lebanon

GRIM TASK A recovery worker throws a blanket over a body as the grim task of recovering

bodies of victims of last weeks jetliner crash into the Potomac goes on. (AP Laserphoto)

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Syrian forces fired anti-aircraft missiles at four Israeli reconnaissance jets over eastern Lebanon today, witnesses reported, but there were no reports that any of the planes were hit.

Te four jets flew over the Bekaa Valley, in east central Lebanon near the Syrian border where Syria deployed Soviet-made SAM-6 missiles after an Israeli attack during fighting last year between Syrian and Lebanese Christian forces.

Potomac River Survivor Candidate For

Tells Desperate Ordeal

Commissioner

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Pi^ss Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A survivor of the Air Florida plane crash said today he and another man, who was strapped in his seat and eventually drowned, tried to pass a life ring to a woman who was dining to the tail section of the Boeing 737 with them.

The survivor, Joseph StUley, 42, of Alexandria, Va., said he believed the other man was Ted Smolen, 48, of Gaithersburg, Md.

'The woman was Priscilla Tirado, 22, of College Park, Md who survived the crash but lost her husband, Jose, and their two-month-old son, Jason.

Stiley, who has two broken legs, spoke from a wheelchair at a news conference in the lobby of the National Hospital for Orthopaedics and Rehabilitation.

I think that man and I as a coordinated effort were trying to get that thing to that woman there because clearly she was the one in the worst shape, and she was the one who should get out first as far as I was concerned, Stiley said. She was holding on to me. She wasnt holding on to much of anything else.

Other rescue accounts have spoken of an unidentified man who repeatedly passed a life ring to others and who gave up

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his own life. Stiley, however, said he did not see such repeated acts of heroism. He said at one point he asked the man to pass him a yellow lifejacket and the man said he could not because he was strapped in.

Stiley said that in addition to Mrs. Tirado, who was to his right on the outside of the fuselage and clinging to him, there were two women clinging to the fuselage on his left. They were stewardess Kelly Duncan, 23, who was released from the hospital Monday, and Patricia Felch of Herndon, Va., his secretary, who is reported in good condition at Washington Hospital Center.

He said the man he believes was Smolen was clinging to the opposite side of the piece of wreckage, directly in front of him. There was a yellow lifejacket floating beside him, Stiley said. He said that when he asked the man for the lifejacket, he said Tm strapped in and cant move.

Stiley said he talked to the man for a good 20 minutes and added that he would not disclose the contents of their conversations except to the mans family. He was amazingly calm and relatively soft-spoken, Stiley said.

He said he saw a picture of Smolen in the Washington Post and was almost but not totally positive that he was the man.

Recalling his own ordeal, Stiley said, I remember having the water revive me in the first microsecond or so. I told myself seatbelt first, he said.

He said he was at least partly immersed in the water at the time he unbuckled his seatbelt and was completely submerged in the water before I was able to get out of the airplane.

Awaits Russian

7.S2-i:6

B Space Station

Charles L. McLawhom of the Ayden community filed this morning as a candidate for the Pitt County Board of County Commissioners.

He filed for the seat now held by Alton Gardner, who is not seeking re-election to the post he had held for 27 years. Gardner represents Ayden, Grifton and Swift Creek townships.

A Pitt County native, McLawhom is a dairy farmer and serves as president of the East Carolina Milk Producers Association. He is also a member of the board of directors of the North Carolina Dairy Foundation, the Pitt County Farm Bureau and the N.C. Farm Bureau Dairy Service Committee.

A former egg producer and distributor, the 54-year-old farmer served on the state Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service from 1977 to 1981, and has been appointed by Gov. Jim Hunt to the Governors Advi-sory Committee on Agriculture, Forestry and the Seafood Industry.

A graduate of Ayden High School, McLawhom attended Oak Ridge Military Institute and North Carolina State University.

A World War II Navy

veteran, McLawhom is a member of the board of directors of Planters National Bank in Ayden, the Ayden Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Bethany Freewill Baptist Church.

He is married to the former Brownie Dail and they have three sons.

Pitt County is a great county and Id like to do my

(Please turn to Page 2)

Israel confirmed its warplanes made a routine reconnaissance flight over Lebanon, but said it had no reports that missiles were fired.

All the planes returned safely, said a military command spokesman in Tel Aviv, Israel. According to the reports of the pilots, no missiles were fired, he said.

The confirmation was the first comment from the military command on persistent reports of flights over Lebanese territory since the cease-fire last July which ended cross-border fighting between Israel and Palestinians in southern Lebanon. The Israeli spokesman refused to say where the patrol was conducted.

Lebanese reporter Ramez Ismail reported from Chtaura that he saw two missiles launched at 11:15 a.m. But it was unclear whether they were fired from the Bekaa Valley or from the Syrian border where other mobile SAM-6 batteries have been stationed.

The Voice of Free Lebanon, the Christian radio station, said three missiles were fired. The report said the planes veered to the west and flew over Beirut, drawing a heavy anti-aircraft barrage from Palestinian guerrilla positions. But again no hits were reported.

Western diplomatic sources have said that the Israeli air force has been avoiding the Bekaa Valley since last July while the United States tried to get Syria to withdraw the missiles, but the Israelis have been making almost daily reconnaissance runs over Beirut and southern Lebanon.

Syria has claimed its missiles have downed eight pilotless Israeli drones, but Israel has admitted the loss of only four since last April.

Syria stationed the SAM-6 anti-aircraft missiles on Lebanese territory for the first time last April 28 after Israeli jets shot down two Syrian helicopters. Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin has repeatedly threatened that his air force would knock out the missiles if Syria did not remove them. But he has not carried out his threat because of the U.S. diplomatic effort to get the missiles removed.

Syria insists the missiles are defensive weapons to protect its 22,(KX) troops in Lebanon.

City School Bd, Candidate Files

C.LMcLAWHORN

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. ,

MERCHANDISE MIXUP

I ordered two pair of shoes from Lane Bryant in Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 23. When the order was delivered, I paid $64.93 C.O.D., then opened the package to find a ladies suit. I mailed it back the next day, Dec. 4, 1981, with a letter explaining. When I heard nothing, I wrote again Jan 2. Today I got a letter which made no sense concerning my situation. I want a full refund. Mrs. C.T.

Hotline called Lane Bryant and explained the situation to someone in Customer Service. She said your records show that you had, indeed, returned the incorrect merchandise and she is not sure why the matter was not properly corrected. She called you direct herself and then forwarded a refund and an apology.

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - The Soviet Union could soon establish a manned space station for spying on Earh, says the former life sciences director for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Dr. Charles A. Berry said Monday that he based his prediction on his knowledge of the Soviet space program.

He said the Soviet space station could be in orbit by the end of March.

The United States has been on the ground a long time, he said. The Russians have been flying, flying, flying and have had two six-month missions. Berry, now president of the National Foundation for Prevention of Disease at Houston, Texas, said he has maintained contacts with Soviets who were involved in space programs, including

one high-level source now in the United Nations. He worked on a joint program in the 1970s,

I know the Soviet Unions goal is to establish an orbital space station manned by six to 10 astronauts, he said. I think it could come in the first quarter of 1982.

Berry, who was in Omaha to address the Wellness Council of the Midlands, said there are significant advantages in a manned space station compared with an unmanned spy satellite.

From a manned space station, the Soviets would have a surveillance capability far superior to unmanned satellites like those operated by the United States.

He said the Soviet Union also could operate an intercontinental weapons system from a manned satellite.

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners Monday leased the county-held tobacco quota for the 1982 crop year for a total of $28,138.46 and leased the county-owned farmland for $5,815.

The 42,331-pound tobacco quota was offered for lease in eight 5,000-pound lots and one 2,331-pound segment. The successful bidders and the price per pound of their bid included: Bruce Garris, one lot at 67 cents and two at 66 cents; Robert Earl James, three at 67 cents; James T. Lang, one at 65 cents; and James Little, one lot at 67 cents and 2,331 pounds at 66 cents.

The successful bidder for the cropland was Johnny Harris, who bid $25 per acre for 30 acres adjacent to the Pitt-Greenville Airport which is restricted to low-profile crops such as soy beans, cucumbers or watermelons, and $50 per acre for 82.1 acres at the county farm on the County Home Road, five acres behind Greenville Nursing Home and 14.2 acres adjacent to Pitt Community College,

Last year, with bids for the tobacco poundage running from 57.5 to 59 cents per pound, the total quota rented for a total of $24,612.79, while the land brought in $5,191.62.

'Die board is scheduled to meet with the Greehville City Council to discuss items of mutual interest Jan. 26 at 6:30 p.m. at the Greenville Country Club.

Local businessman Wil^n C. Rhodes filed Monday as a candidate for the Greenville City Board of Education in the May 4 balloting.

Rhodes, who has operated Wilson Rhodes Eledrical Contractors in Greenville for the past 20 years, is seeking one of the three four-year seats that will be filled in the non-partisan election.

The 51-year-old electrical contractor was born and raised in Camden County and gradual^ from South Mills High School. He has resided in Greenville for the past 30 years.

He has served on the Vocational Educational Council for the city schools in various capacities for 17 years and is also a current member of the Pitt County Educational Work Council. He formerly served as an .adviser to Martin Technical Institute in the area of work options for women.

Rhodes served in the Army for three and a half years and is a veteran of the Korean conflict.

The candidate is married to the former Maxine Russell from Oxford, Miss., and they have four children: Teresa Ann Whitley of Greenville, Becky Sue Hernandez of El Paso, Texas, and William I. and John Stephen Rhodes,

both of Greenville. He said two of his children have already completed their studies in the local school system and two are now enrolled in the Greenville City Schools.

The Greenville City Schools have been and are now doing an excellent job of teaching our young people in all areas of life, Rhodes said. I believe I can help, not as an educator but as a professional businessman.

WILSON RHODES

2-The Daily Renector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Tuesday. January 19,1982

CAPSearch Compulsory Religion Classes

Scheduled

HENDERSONVILLE, N.C.

Ordered In Singapore Schools

NATIONAL FFA PRESIDENT VISITS CONLEY ... North Carolina Future Farmers of America President Marshall Stewart, left, and D.H. Conley FFA president Mike Gurkins, center, talk with Scott Nea^am, president of the national FFA organization, right, after he spoke to a group of students at the high school

Monday. Prqiare for the opportunities life, has to offer through the variety of training in vocational programs, Neasham told the students. The national president is presently on a 10,000-mile tour of the United States. (Barry Gaskins Photo)

School Board...

(Continued from Pagel) entails a cost of $7,865.60 for the salaries of the three men for the four-month period, and an additional $2,000 for central support servies. The $9,865.60 for the project was approved as budget amendment No. 9 to the current expense fund.

Two other budget amendments were approved - budget amendment No 4 to the Capital Outlay Fund in the amount of $6..594.62, representing a decrease in the fund; and budget dmendment No. 5 to the Federal Grants Fund. This figure represents a shift in accounting procedures, and is neither an increa.se nor a decrease.

In other actions, school board members:

Approved a resolution declaring two pickup trucks (1967 and 1968 models) and one sedan (1973 model) as surplus property authorized for disposal by public sale.

Designated .April 15-16 as make-up dates for the two days (Jan. 13 and 151 of school missed due to inclement weather.

Approved a trip by ninth grade history students for a visit to Charleston. S.C., May 6-8.

Approved the concept of implementing a Computer based pupil accounting system.

Bob Stewart gave the board a report on the fire that occurred at the Maintenance Department Building last Friday. Stewart noted that the property loss was adequately jovered by insurance, and that one of the major problems was the loss of records in the food services offices. In a meeting with state officials, guidance is being provided on reporting procedures needed due to record losses.

Another factor mentioned by Stewart was that due to break-ins in the past, the doors and windows were so heavily secured that firemens entry efforts were severely hampered.

Hospital Patient Still Unidentified

Pitt County Memorial Hospital is continuing to provide treatment to an unidentified man who was struck by a car on Jan. 9 as he walked down the middle of a highway near Conway in Northhampton County.

Buck Sitterson, assistant director at Pitt Memorial, said this morning that the condition of the man, referred to as John Doe, is stable and he will probably be transferred out of the critical care section into post critical care sometime today or Wednesday

The black man, described as probably being in his 40s, was unconscious when he was brought to Pitt Memorial after being hit on U.S. 158 east of Conway. No charges were filed against the driver of the car involved, according to the Highway Patrol.

Sitterson said today that the hospital has received no word from the Highway Patrol as to the mans identity.

The Highway Patrol office in Roanoke Rapids reported last week that fingerprints and pictures of the man had been taken in an effort to

determine his identity. Sgt. James Powell of the Roanoke Rapids office said today that those fingerprints and pictures have been sent to the State Bureau of Investigation in Raleigh and he has received nothing back as of yet. He added, It is a matter of waiting until we get those things identified.

E STRIPPER

Candidate . . .

(Continued from Pagel) part in making it an even better place in which to live and work, he said this morning.

Noting that his sons are old enough to take care of my business, McLawhom said, 1 feel like 1 can devote whatever time is necessary if elected to the post.

There are a lot of things Id like to see done, he emphasized, but it depends on money ... whats available. Things are so uncertain.

An active Democrat, this is McLawhoms first attempt to be elected to public office.

Three other men have also filed as candidates for the Ayden-Grifton-Swift Creek seat on the board.

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INDUCTED NEW ORLEANS - Dr. Randolph M. Williams of Greenville, N.C., was inducted recently as a Fellow in the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons at the organizations 49th annual meeting held here.

Dr. Williams was one of 547 Fellows installed.

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Bikel Released From Hospital

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -Actor, author and folk-singer Theodore Bikel has been released from Florida Hospital-Orlando, where he was being treated after collapsing over the weekend, officials said.

Florida Hospital-Orlando officials said Bikel, who was undergoing treatment for exhaustion, was released Monday.

Bikel, 57, collapsed at a cast party following a Saturday night performance in Orlando.

(AP) - The North Carolina Civil Air Patrol planned to search the states mountain areas today for a singleengine airplane that failed to show up in Tennessee, an official said.

Lt. Col. Jim Carr said the plane, with as many as four passengers, took off Monday afternoon from Charlie Brown Airport on the outskirts of Atlanta.

He said a brother of the pilot, Worley M. Glover of Morristown, Tenn., notified authorities when the plane failed to arrive as scheduled in Elizabethton, Tenn.

Carr said the CAP hoped that as many as eight planes and 30 searchers would seek the plane in North Carolina beginning shortly after daybreak. CAP units in Georgia, Tennessee and South Carolina will conduct searches in their states, he said.

Well begin early this morning with high-altitude, high-speed flights with electronic locating devices, he' said. All planes are equipped with transmitters that are supposed to give off signals if they hit anything.

If the electronic surveillance fails, a visual search will be ordered if the weather is clear enough, Carr said.

It was pretty drizzly and misty early this morning, he said in a pre-dawn telephone interview. We hope things will clear well enough to let us do some hard looking if we need to.

By KENNETH LWHmNG

Associated Press Writer

SINGAPORE (AP) - The government is ordering schools to replace civics and current affairs lessons with compulsory religion classes to save this prosperous island republic from becoming a nation of thieves.

Goh Keng Swee, d^uty prime ministerand education minister, said in a weekend interview that children will be isolated from religious classes only if their parents

appeal to the Education Ministry.

The religious knowledge class for 12- and 13-year-olds will teach Christianity, Islam, Buddhism or Hinduism.

Those without a religion of their own or who do not wish to concentrate on a ^ific faith will have to do a general study of world religions.

About 76 percent of Singapores 2.4 million people are ethnic Chinese. Tliere are Indian and Malay

minorities.

Under the plan, Bible and Buddhist studies would be taught in English and Chinese. Hindu classes would be in English only and Islamic st^es would be offered only in Malay.

If any parent does not want religious education of any kind, he can appeal to the ministry and the child will be isolated from religious classes. The appeal will be heard ... by me personally, G(rfi said.

G(^ said the idea of using

Acadeipy Of Science Is Balking Over Secrecy

Bidg. Permit Figures Given

Building permits valued at $2,705,154 were issued here during October, according to a monthly report of building activity released by state Labor Commissioner John Brooks.

He said that for the first 10 months of 1981 building permits valued at $19,450,859 were issued in Greenville.

The October total for Greenville, Brooks said, compared with $1,793,039 reported in September and $1,205,371 in August.

In Pitt County, construction authorized during October amounted to $3,320,504, including $589,450 for 17 single-family units, $300,000 for 10 multi-family units, $1,385,672 for eight non-residential units, and $1,045,382 for 64 additions and alterations.

Brooks said permits issued for new single-family homes dropped 50 percent in the state during October, while at the same time average construction cost of a single-family home jumped 10 percent from 1980.

Total building activity authorized in the first 10 months of 1981, covering the four categories reported monthly by the department for the states largest cities, fell below the comparable period in 1980 by 2.7 percent, said Brooks.

In October alone, total construction declined 26.2 percent from the previous

year, he said. All categories were down and estimated value dropped 30.9 percent to $71,196,746 from $103,077,947.

Building values for October and for the first 10 months of the year in several neighboring cities included: Elizabeth City, $134,850, $3,104,925; Goldsboro, $456,669, $7,625,139; Jacksonville, $636,000, $14,821,461; Kinston, $349,000, $7,935,572;

New Bern, $336,822, $8,304,253; Roanoke Rapids, $3,621,388, $16,045,472; Rocky Mount, $787,079, $16,096,312; Tarboro, $206,300, $3,643,700; and Wilson, $337,290, $10,511,758.

For the third timein 1981, Raleigh led the 44 reporting cities in October in value of construction authorized, with $12,015,247.

STANFORD, Calif. (AP) -The Nationa Academy of Sciences will no longer distribute U.S. State Department regulations governing the activities of Soviet-bloc scientists visiting American universities,' the organizations president says.

Academy President Dr. Frank Press announced the decision Monday In Washington after Stanford University officials said they would ignore the regulations during a spring visit by Soviet robot en^neering scientist Dr. Nikolai V. Umnov.

Under the regulations, Stanford would be required to bar Umnov from access to information about walking robot research at Stanford. He would also be forbidden to visit local industries. He would be allowed to discuss only published information.

Stanford officials said last week they could not accept the restrictions, refusing to be responsible for policing Umnovs activities. They said Stanford does not conduct classified research and that its laboratories are open.

Before the State ment can issue a

researchers from Communist bloc nations, it must seek a waiver of inadmissibility from the attorney generals office, an academy spokesman said.

The waiver can be issued only when the academy has received assurances from the American host of the visitor that restrictions are acceptable, the spokesman said.

Press said the restrictions interfered with the flow of research information unrelated to national security. He said that free discussion of research is the daily interaction of any laboratory.

Press said he would bring the issue up for a final policy decision at the academys governing council meeting in late February.

The regulations have resulted in controversy among American academics, who contend the rules abridge academic freedom for developing international research contacts. On the other hand.

Depart-visa to

Carter And Ford Stumping Again

A Possibility Woman Slain

Association To Meet Thursday

LA LECHE LEAGUE The La Leche League will hold meetings Thursday at 10 a.m. at 132 S. Church St. in Winterville and at 7:30 p.m. at 126 Ripley Drive in Club Pines. For more information, call Judy Beckert at 756-4197.

The Association for Retarded Citizens/Pitt County will hold its monthly meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday at Wahl-Coates School here.

Sandi Hall, newly installed president for 1982, said planning goals, objectives and strategies for 1982 will be discussed.

Other officers are Lana Grooms, vice president; Ann Clark, treasurer, and members of the board: Buck Bunch, Joy Grubbs, Ellen Hill, Cathy Karachun, Bill Martin, Hal Shigley and Bill Twine.

ATLANTA (AP) - Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford are back on the stump again, but this time in a common cause: ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment.

The two former presidents, who battled each other for the White House in 1976, said Monday in a statement issued by Carters office that they have united in the hope that legislators in unratified states will ... take positive action on this amendment.

The statement also said that former first ladies Rosalynn Carter and Betty. Ford, both supporters of the amendment, would continue to play an active role in working for its ratification.

The statement said Ford hopes citizens will press elected officials to support the amendment, which must be ratified by 38 states by June 30 to become part of the constitution.

Thirty-five states have ratified the amendment, but five states have rescinded approval. The recisions have been upheld by a federal judge, but his ruling is under appeal.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Greensboro police said Monday they are investigating the possibility that an 81-year-old woman, whose body was found in her burning home Friday, was murdered.

The woman, Theresa Osborne, was initially listed as a fire victim.

Capt. B.L. Thomas said an investigation is under way to determine how the retired school teacher died.

Dr. John Butts, an associate in the states medical examiners lab at Chapel Hill who came to Greensboro Monday to assist police, said the victim did not die as a result of the fire.

Butts refused to release any further findings in the autopsy, bnt he did say that the case is not as neat and clean as it looked.

An investigator said the woman may have been beaten and possibly strangled, and then the house set on fire.

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federal officials claim valuable information leaks from the United States to potential enemies.

'The academy spokesman said that other universities have agreed to Umnovs visit, including the University of Wisconsin, Ohio State and Auburn University.

At Wisconsin, Associate Dean Camden A. (Yiberly of the School of Engineering told a reporter for the San Francisco Chronicle that his institution would not try to control Umnovs visit.

At Auburn, Paul F. Parks, dean of engineering, said Professor William H. Bussell, Umnovs host, felt it would be appropriate to accept the contions set by the government.

religj(Mi lessons to in^rove public morality originated when he was in charge of Singapores army.

Wallets and watches disappeared if left unattended in army camps for more than 10sec(mds,hesaid.

So one day, I told the prime minister that the schools are turning out a nation of thieves and that something must be done about this in our education system. He said that they start learning how to steal while in school, Goh said.

'The Rev. Robert Balhet-chet, a Roman Catholic priest involved in a limited, secular moral education program in schools, said compulsory religion classes would be self-defeating because religon can only change behavior of those who live according to its doctrines.

Since the ministry insists that compulsory religion lessons are not to convert students, Balhetchet said, One is then ruling out the very process iriiich would and should bring about the intended and desired change...

Mission schools are expected to start religious classes in the current term, and public schools must have the compulsory studies phased in no later than 1984; a ministry spokesman said.

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TIPTON ANNEX 228 GREENVILLE BLVD.

756-9404

. Dr. Peter Hollis

The nappy news in sweatering for 82 is that the classics are back - stron^r than ever but with use of new yam textures to add an up-to-the-minute excitement.

A perfect example is this cloud-soft pullover featuring two types of cable stitchery with your choice of a snugg-ly high neck or a turned down crew. The yam is a fluffy blend of wool, mohair and acrylic, available with or without confetti-like flecks of color. The gauge is five stitches per inch and directions are written for small (8-10), medium (12-14) or large (16-18).

To obtain directions for making the cloudspun cabled pullover, send your request for Leaflet No. B-994 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler (The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. KB-994 by sending a check or money order for $33.50 for small, $37 for medium or $40.50 for large to Pat Trexler at the same address. 'The kit price includes instmc-tions and your choice of Ber-nat Qoudspun or Goudspun Fleck yam, with shipping charges included. Please specify your choice of the following colors: camel, natural (winter white), pastel yellow, green, peach pr lavender in Cloudspun; or hi Cloudspun Fleck colors of ivory, walnut or marsh heather (a heathery shade of the palest mauve). Each of these last three has flecks of gold, copper, slate and brown.

MOHAIR-BLEND. . .sweater is designed using two types of cable

stitchery. The sweater versatile neckline.

Last week, I shared with you the simplest technique for finishing edges on plastic canvas needlepoint items ... the basic overcasting stitch. As promised, here are directions for more involved edgings.

In working either of the edgings, you always bring the needle up through a hole from the underside and then take the needle back to the underside to start the next stitch.

The first of these, I call Terrys Picot edging as it was developed (to the best of my knowledge) by one of my associates, Terry Williams. Its my guess iat Terry discovered it by mistake while trying to work the binding stitch, as that is the way through which most new needlecraft ideas are developed.

To work Terrys Stitch, brinq the needle up in one of the edge holes; take the yam to the back and bring the needle up again two holes below (skipping one hole). Next bring the needle up in the skipped hole. Now skip over the next two holes one of which has a stitch in it and one of which is empty - and bring the needle up in the next hole. Repeat these last two steps all around the edges, taking extra stitches as needed in

the comers.

This edging, with a picot effect, is really quite easy and can be readily mastered with just a little practice even by the beginner. The Binding Stitch that follows is a bit more involved and is recommended for the more advanced stitcher. Either can be worked on plastic canvas over a single ^ge or can be used to join two edges together. When joining, you will be working over two thicknesses held together with holes of adjoining pieces matching and with right sides facing out.

To work the Binding Stitch, bring the needle up in each of the first three holes. Then go back to the first hole and bring the needle up through it again. Next, bring the needle up in the first empty hole below the stitches already taken; then skipping over the last two stitches, bring the needle up in the stitch made just before these last two stitches. Keep repeating the steps given in the last sentence around all edges.

Table Manners Cause Tension

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1982 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: My parents are loving, kindhearted people in their 60s, but they have the worst table manners I have ever seen.

Other family members have hinted to them over the years with no success. Now we either exclude them from dinners or make sure we surround them with people who know what to expect.

My husband and I and our two small children drive 300 miles a couple of times a year to visit them. We were there for Thanksgiving dinner, and my father once again filled his mouth so full of food his cheeks were bulging, then he started to talk. Abby, I couldnt understand a word he was saying, so I asked him to please not talk with food in his mouth. He got so angry he refused to speak to me the rest of the visit. When we left there was a lot of tension. It spoiled the whole trip for me.

I feel so bad. I wasnt mean or disrespectful, Abby, 1 just told him not to talk with his mouth full. Was I wrong to say anything? Should adult children never correct their parents no matter what? We try to teach our youngsters proper table manners, and parents like mine really make it rough.

HEAVYHEARTED

DEAR HEAVY: Some parents accept criticism gracefully, and some do not. Unfortunately yours do not, so if you want to keep the peace, grit your teeth and hold your tongue.

DEAR ABBY: I just had to write after reading the letter from Grampa, who mentioned your suggestion for the perfect gift to give older relatives: Offer to do something for them that they cant do for/themselves. For example: Furniture moved, windows and doors repaired, pictures and mirrors hung, trees and bushes planted, etc.

Last Christmas I took your advice and gave my 70-year-old mother, who has enough money to get herself whatever she might (reasonably) want, a gift of cleaning up her cluttered house. Well, its been 12 months and my gift has yet to be redeemed.

Why? Its hard to catch my mother at home long enough to begin the job. Between her two part-time jobs (she counsels recovering alcoholics), her skiing trips to Aspen, her rafting down the Colorado River and her trips to various other places, weve yet to get together. She has to be there. Id never tackle 25 years of accumulation myself. So what do I do now?

DARLENE IN LA.

DEAR DARLENE: Thank God for a healthy, active mother and pray that youve inherited some of her energetic genes.

DEAR ABBY: Its too late for this year, but I hope you will remind your readers to have a heart next year and refrain from sending candy, fruitcake, nuts and home-baked goodies to friends they know are trying to watch their calories.

I was doing just great until all these tempting no-nos arrived, then I blew my diet like you wouldnt believe!

Abby, please print this, and dont suggest we use a little willpower. If we had willpower, we wouldnt be in the shape were in.

PIGGED-OUT IN POTTSVILLE, PA.

DEAR PIGGED-OUT: Oink oink!

COOKING IS FUN

This Binding Stitch gives a raised plaited effect that lends a very professional finishing touch to needlepoint on either traditional or plastic canvas. The plait can be made longer by working one or two extra stitches before stepping back, if desired.

I have never been able to adequately describe just how you turn the comers with this stitch, nor have I seen the method described in any book. This is one of the reasons I do not recommend this stitch for beginners, as each person must find his or her own way of turning corners throu^ii practice, trial and error. Pertiaps one of my readers will have a good description of the technique of turning comers with the binding stitch and will share it with us.

(Because of the large volume of mail she receives, Pat is unable to answer your letters personally. However, she welcomes all questions and hints and will iise those of general interest in the column whenever possible.)

By CECILY BRONSTONE AP Food Editor

Because broccoli is in good siq)ply now, and because these days there are food processors in a good many kitchens to do the tedious jobs of slicing and pureeing, I was prompted to prepare the vegetable in an innovative way. My recipe. Broccoli Mimosa, follows.

Although the recipe gives directions for serving the broccoli hot, weve also served it cold. If you want to follow suit, omit the butter from the broccoli puree and chill both the puree and florets. Arrange them as suggested in the recipe and serve as a salad. With it pass a vinaigrette sauce olive oil, wine vinegar, salt, pepper and Dijon mustard blended together in proportions you prefer.

BR(X:COLI MIMOSA

1 small bunch broccoli (about 1 pound)

2 tablespoons butter Salt and pepper to taste

1 hard-cooked egg

Remove any leaves from the broccoli. Cut the florets from the broccoli, leaving about '/i to 1 inch of the thin stem on each; rinse in cold water.

WR) a swivel-blade vegetal^ peeler, pare the outer fibrous covering from the thick broccoli stalks up to the thin top stems; slice thin crosswise in a food processor.

Cook the florets and sliced broccoli together in a small amount of boiling water just until tender-crisp and still a bright green - 3 or 4 minutes; drain. Or, if desired, steam the broccoli florets and sliced broccoli together in a steamer. Remove the florets and keep warm there will be about I'/zcups.

In a food processor with the metal blade, process the sliced broccoli until pureed there will be about 1 scant cup. In a small saucepan melt the butter; add the broccoli puree and reheat, adding the salt and pepper; mound on a serving dish and surround with the florets, tucking their stems under the puree. Force the egg through a medium-mesh sieve and sprinkle over the broccoli puree.

Makes 4 servings.

Bridal Policy

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

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less ^ description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedcfing forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

Do not wax wooden kitchen cabinets, since moisture, heat and grease will cause the waxed surface to soften and discolor. Use a non-wax--based cleaner instead.

American artist Norman Rockwell became world famous for his sketches which appeared on the covers of the Saturday Evening Post. His fame has carried all the way to Zaire which this year issued eight new stamps featuring Rockwells Post covers. Depicted are: The Cello Player, Parade Watchers, Post Oerk, Cupid Young Man, B. Franklin at I^sk, Old Sailor and Boy, Boy Practicing Trumpet, and Boy Lifting Weights.

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The Daily Reflector, GreenvilJe, N.C.Tuesday, January 19,1963

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

After years of being married to a man who sits around all day Sunday and watches animal ckicumen-taries, I have gotten used to people giving animals human emotions.

Ive heard Marlin Perkins tell when an alligator is bored, William Conrad describe an elephant plowing through an entire village as playful and Lome Greene diagnose a penguin who wont go into the water as crabby and sluggish.

I dont know how they do it. Im probably the only person in the world who cant tell when a dog is smiling. I answered the phone once wearing only a hair dryer and I thought I heard a giggle, but 1 couldnt be sure.

Thats why I was interested to read a story about dogs whose masters

Regional Session Held

Members of the Greenville Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. recently attended the 15th Eastern N. C. Area Founders Day of Chapters in the^ South Atlantic Region.

The Enfield-Roanoke Rapids Alumnae Chapter members served as hostesses.

Special greetings were given by Reuben Daniel, mayor of Roanoke Rapids and J.J. Ray, assistant superintendent, Halifax County Schools.

The keynote speaker was Dr. Lennie-Marie P.Tolliver, commissioner on aging. Department of Health and Human Services, Washington. D.C.

Attending were Sorors: Loraine Anderson; Argie Cannon; Paulette Dove; Selina Forbes: Lillian Jones; Jean Mills; Naomi Moore; Mary Murrell; Lillian Powell; Gladys Sanders; and Lucille Sayles.

Tax Tips Given Group

Mrs. Kay Kinenski, of H & R Block, presented the program at the meeting of the St. Peters Womens Club.

She spoke on tax preparation, giving tips and new tax laws for 1982. A question and answer session followed.

February is Friendship Month and each members is asked to bring a guest to the meeting. February 14 is annual Heart Sunday and members will be greeting parishoners and pining them with paper hearts.

Linda Hanrahan was meeting hostess.

were into running. You see em all over the place . . . joggers flapping along, five, ten miles a day and beside them a ball of fur on a leash panting to ke^ up.

How do they know dogs enjoy running? Isnt it possible some dogs are bom who dont like to chase cars, return sticks or bite mailmen? Maybe they just didnt know how to tell you.

Ironically, vets say dogs develop the same problems as runners: sore feet, shin splints, heat prostration, lacerated foot pads, arthritic hip conditions and heart problems. They even suffer from attacks from other dogs. Besides that, dogs dont sweat like people. (Did you ever see a deodorant for dogs?)

I watched a marathon once at San Diego where a runner came in with his dog on the leash. Both had gone over 26 miles of a grueling course. Both had hit the wall. Both had drawn from their reserves for every bit of ener^ they possessed to keep their bodies moving.

The one in the shorts with two legs got a T-shirt and a can of beer. The one in the fur coat with four legs wandered around confused with a tree wish.

There must be a way for non-running dogs to let you know if they want to run or not. Luckily, we have a dog that communicates. If you say to him, Cmon, boy, were going running! he crawls under the dryer with a Mar^erita and looks at you with a disgusted look that says, Im not. moving until you call a cab

He could be the smartest dog in the world. Or he could have picked up that trick from me.

Travel

Along

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Janet Stoughton

There is nothing new about the fascination of travel A Greek named Herodotus knew its excitement as long as 23(X) years ago and wrote down the story of his wanderings for you to read However, it has only been since World War II that the great sights ot our globe have become available to such a large number of people. What brought travel within reach of the workday world^ For one thing, the two wars acquainted a vast number of Americans with Europe Asia, the Pacific and other far away places. For another, flying has accustomed us to a contempt for distance. Important as well was the development of tourist class for ship travel, the inauguration of the short cruises and air tour packages Travel is fascinating, but if you have to travel a lot for business, some of the thrill wears off. Then you )ust want the kind of complete and efficient service that we offer at QUIXOTE TRAVELS INC. As Greenville's exclusive American Express Agency, and with Greenville's only travel computer, we offer you the kind of service you deserve. Ask about our AX Corporate Card for business travel. Were at 319 Cotanche St 758-3456.

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4-The r>aUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Tuesday, January 19,192

A Good Use Of Schools Th c Vatican

vs. Schmidt

The Greenville Commmunity Schools Program last Tuesday night opened a section of Third Street Elementary School to provide a place to sleep for anyone who needed it.

Carolyn Ferebee, director, said the idea was to furnish a warm place for anyone who might not have heat in the home.

Space was provided in the cafeteria area, although there were no plans to provide food for those who might come. Those using yie service were also to bring their own blankets and other bedding since the school system does not have such supplies.

School personnel were to be on

hand to supervise while the project was underway.

It was emphasized that this is not a winter long arrangement; rather the plan would be implemented only when weather is extremely cold.

Although no one showed up, it seems like a good arrangement and such facilities have been used in past disasters. It is not rare for heating plants or power to fail during bitter cold weather. Then entire families are left with cold homes. For some, a place like the space provided at Third Street School would be the only refuge. It all adds up to good supplemental use of school property.

We Are Riding Out Recession

Pitt County is weathering the current economic conditions fairly well if we can judge by the employment rate.

The county had a total of 45,090 people in the work force, according to the Employment Security Commission, as of November, 1981. There were 2,790 unemployed for an

THIS AFTERNOON

unemployment rate of 6.2 percent.

Greene County had a remarkable record. The labor force was 8,050 with only 330 unemployed for an_^ unemployment rate of 4.1 percent.

We arent doing too badly in view of the high unemployment in some areas of the nation.

Little Federalism

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH One thing which President Ronald Reagan is doing w'ins plaudits from those who have long insisted that the federal government is usurping the rights and duties of state local governments.

But that very action is having a reaction at the state level. State legislatures are increasing in cost and activity-

There is a steady erosion of the centralized bureaucracy in Washington. Hundreds of categorical grant programs which have kept thousands of agency people busy dreaming up, writing, and reading grant and program proposals for spending millions of dollars are being dumped. Instead, lump sums of money are being passed back to be split up and used as state and local governments see fit.

The power struggle over who controls that money is far from over.

Chief representatives of county and municipal governments have taken the occasion to praise the reversal, and to urge their colleagues to embrace the responsibilities and freedoms which the change means.

While many observers have felt the change will reduce the cost and the amount of interference, they reckon without a clear idea of what is actually happening both in North Carolina and elsewhere across the nation.

Little Congress

Unintentially, perhaps, President Reagan has created a situation which is producing Little Federalism in dozens of state-houses.

He may be remembered as the President who brought about state legislatures modeled after the U.S. Congress: strong on longevity and seniority; heavy with staff; meeting practically fulltime to cope with the increased burden and to keep close watch on expanded state activities resulting from the decreased federal role; and.

in the process, producing entrenched legislative leaders who are content to remain in the relatively obscure and comfortable legislative posts even while wielding powerful influence and control over state government.

The Reagan impetus has only speeded up. in this state, a trend already well underway toward a General Assembly holding longer sessions each year, led by increasingly powerful politicians; and spending at a pace never before seen.

In less than 10 years the budget of the North Carolina General Assembly has more than trippled; from slightly over $3 million to nearly $12 million per year. As a per-

BILLNOBLITT

centage of the total state budget, the General Assembly share has more than doubled.

More Space Legislators, after first denying their intentions, have now virtually taken over a new downtown office building costing more than $12 million to build and furnish. At first legislative leaders claimed the new building would be a regular state office building housing agencies of government, but providing limited additional space for some legislative functions. The reverse is true.

The Daily Reflector

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

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Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

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Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

At least the early idea of a Hall of Governors in the main lobby featuring statuary and paintings of state leaders has been shelved, at least for now.

Until occupying the present State Legislative Building in 1963, legislators met in the State Capitol. A secretarial pool, a few clerks, and the 170 members brought the total payroll to fewer than 200.

In the State Legislative Building, each member got an office and each committee chairman got a secretary. Then senior members got secretaries and committee chairmen got staff aides. Then everybody got a secretary but the offices were too small. Then added were bill drafters, lawyers, fiscal analysts, errand runners, janitors, security police....

Today more than 650 employees are on the payroll costing over $13,000 daily when the assembly is not in session. The cost in session is $35,000.

With another building to fill, no doubt the General Assembly of North Carolina will continue to be the fastest growing of all state agencies.

More Tomorrow

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Sacrifice Of Principle

WASHINGTUN. - The Reagan administration struck a blow for freedom on a recent Friday - freedom of religion, freedom of thought and freedom of association in its summary revocation of a pernicious ruling of the Internal Revenue Service.

Four days later, the president took it all back.

Decision No. 1 evoked loud howls of outrage from leading liberals and blacks so loud that Mr. Reagan uncharacteristically sacrificed principle to politics. He announced decision No. 2.

The effect of decision No. 1 would have been to restore tax exemption to various private schools and colleges. The effect of decision No. 2 will be to put those institutions back in jeopardy.

By way of background: For many years the Internal Revenue Code has contained a section known as 501 (c) (3). The language would seem to most of us too clear to require judicial interpretation. The section exempts from federal taxation any institution organized and operated exclusively for

religious, charitable, scientific, testing for public safety, literary, or educational puiTJOses.

Notice that the sentence is in the disjunctive. That penultimate or is a key

Other Editors Say It's About Time

(Mount Airy News)

Governor Jim Hunt in a news conference last week announced a series of actions the state will be tgaking to insure that a balanced budget is maintained.

The governors decision to take action was prompted by revised economic forecasts which now predict a much longer and deeper recession.

In a news release from his office, the governor states that the fiscal picture in North Carolina has not reached crisis proportions, but that it would be shortsighted to delay reductions in state spending.

The actions Hunt outlines are as follow:

A reduction in the quarterly allotments of operating funds for state agencies to 95 percent of the authorized amount. It will be the responsibility of individual cabinet secretaries and department heads to determine how agncy budgets are to be adj usted in response to this reduction;

Fewer exceptions to the freeze on hiring, with vacancies being filled for only the most ESSENTIAL positions;

Severe restrictions on travel, especially trips to meetings, conferences and conventions.;

In addition, cabinet secretaries and Council of State members will be asked to selectively restrict the granting of merit pay raises, with such raises going only to the most deserving state employees.

Every single one of these items represent areas where spending shoul^ have been curtailed, not just to meet the budget, but as plain and simple good management policies and to keep the growth of government from continuing to soar. All expenditures should be essential when taxpayers are called upon to pay the bill.

Because none of these actions are earth-shattering, we suspect the people of North Carolina will feel little ill effects from the cuts and the only thing to suffer will be the rate of

growth of government figures for the state.

Strength For Today

Children have a way of blurting out important truths which adults try to hide. Many a grown-up prays on exactly the same principle as this youngster did, yet he would never admit it to himself or anyone else. Secretly he feels able to take care of himself under most circumstances. It is only when the sky darkens and the storm begins to lash against the house built upon the sand, that he gets down on his knees and pleads piteously with God. Elisha Douglass

JAMES J. KILPATRICK

word. An organization that qualifies under any one of the six purposes is clearly entitled to take advantage of the exemption and thousands of churches, community chests, non-profit laboratories, libraries and educational institutions have obtained appropriate certificates.

But 12 years ago the IRS propounded a bizarre and ominous ruling. Henceforth, the word charitable was to be controlling. Without a shred of statutory authority, the IRS rewrote the law in the conjunctive: To be exempt, an organization must be both charitable and also religious, or charitable and also educational, or

charitable and also literary.

The IRS then went on to define charitable in terms of the public policies of the United States. The third step was to declare racial discrimination in violation of public policy. As night follows day, the fourth step was to revoke the exemption certificate of any institution that the IRS found guilty of discrimination.

The pending matter of Bob Jones University provides a specific example. The Greenville, S.C. institution, founded in 1927, is a pervasively religious establishment. Nevertheless, the IRS revoked its certificate. The university sued for relief. A trial court found that Bob Jones is dedicated to the teaching and propagation of its fundamentalist religious beliefs. Every course is taught according to the Bible. Prayer is a constant practice. Every faculty member must be born again. Religious disciplinary rules govern almost every facet of a students life.

One of the universitys religious beliefs is that the Bible forbids interracial marriage. Such a religious belief, ruled the IRS, is contrary to public policy. Therefore, though the university was plainly both religious and educational, it was not also charitable. End of tax exemption. The case is now before the Supreme Court.

What puzzles me is how my liberal friends could defend the conduct of the IRS and oppose last weeks

(Please Turn To Page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Behind the popes anguished ai^)eal Jan. 10 that all men of goc^ will join in preventing his native Poland from being suffocated is the Vaticans fear that Soviet-ordered liquidation of Solidarity is succeeding partly because some Western countries -particularly West Germany remain remarkably passive.

Neither John Paul II nor the ruling Curia of the Catholic Church would ever state such a proposition publically. But European leaders with access to the Vatican say privately that the highest leadership of the Church is receiving agonized complaints from Polish Catholics against west German passivity.

'Those complaints will now escalate in the wake of West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidts extraordinary statement Jan. 12 that his countrys main interest in the Polish tragedy is to maintain detente. Traditionally, Vatican policy in dealing with the acute contradiction of communist rule in the worlds most Catholic country has taken the uneasy path of sustaining the Church without mortally offending communist power. But the deflowering of Polands peaceful democratic revolution under Lech Walesas Solidarity, with its 10 million members, has challenged this policy as never before.

Faced with this challenge, some highly-placed Church leaders are beginning to ask this about Chancellor Schmidt: How can he remain so passive when it was one of his predecessors. Chancellor Adolph Hitler, who invaded Poland in collusion with the Soviet Union in 1939, starting the poisoned process that inexorably led to the present agony of Poland?

The fact that John Paul is himself Polish makes the frustration at the Vatican all the more poignant. Left to his own devices without constraints of the Curia, the courageous pope might speak out even more forcefully than he did on Jan. 10. His appeal then was partly designed to hearten his pastoral flock in Poland. Despite President Reagans anti-Soviet eanctions and NATO rhetoric, the trampled people of Poland feel forgotten and betrayed.

Nowhere is that sense of betrayal deeper than in the conduct of the West German government. In contrast to the bold reaction of Italys coalition government ih suspending negotiations for

the Soviet-Western Europe gas pipeline, Schmidt insists on viewing Poland mainly through the tunnel visiwi of divided Germany. Ridiculing the cost to West Germany of the anti-Soviet sanctions he refuses to impose, Schmidt told ABCs David Brinkley Jan. 10 that of much greater importance is the consideration of the fate of 17 million Germans living within the Soviet area in East Germany.

That sentiment has meager support in the Vatican and the White House, where there is know to be quiet talk that th Polish crisis may give the West a chance to raise th^ Yalta issue and the Brezhnev Doctrine. The 15 Yalta agreement gave the Soviet Union special ri^t in Eastern Eurc^, but based on free elections that never were held; the Brezhnev Doctrine proclaimed Soviet hegemony over all Eastern Europe. Similarly; Vatican powers feel that the West has not sufficiently exploited Soviet violations of the Helsinki Accords as pressure point againet Moscow.

Although President Reagan and Secretary of State Alexander Haig have labored hard to form an anti-Soviet consensus with some cutting edge, the proF spect of challenging Yalta or the Brezhnev Doctrine is weakened without the support of NATOs most powerful European memBeri: Schmidts West Germany.

Moreover, Schmidts appraisal of Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski as a Polish patriot in his Jan. 2 interview with James Reston of The New York Times clashes with the view at the Vatican. 'The highest Church leaders now fear that the soul of Poland is being crushed; that the suppression is getting harsher; that Walesa, in confinement evrj since the Dec. 13 Sovief-* sponsored crackdown, may* already have been subjected to brainwashing, possibly* through chemical treatment. *

But neither the Guria nor the pope himself can wage the political battle of anti-Soviet pressure that the Vatican quietly discusses in the sanctity of St. Peters. Only the Western powers can do that. And so long as Helmut Schmidt and West Germany pursue their self-centered goal of detente even at the price of another mortal blow to the Poland ripped apart by Germany and the Soviet Union in 1939, the West is divided and crippled.

Already Eye End To Recession

PRAYING IN TKEDAYUGHT .

A mother had great difficulty getting her little boy to say his prayers in the morning. He said them at night without question, but in the morning he demurred.

Why do you say your prayers so nicely at night, the mother asked, and then in the morning make such a fuss about it?

"Oh, replied the boy, we need Gods help when it is dark, but any smart fellow can take care of himself in the daylight.

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Two weeks ago when the National Bureau of Economic Research proclaimed that the U.S. economy is currently undergoing a recession, most people already were looking for the recovery.

To automakers, homebuilders and the unemployed, to name just a few of the affected parties, the obvious need not be underscored. Instead, in the fine American tradition, it was better to put the bad behind.

Were loaded for bear, said F. James McDonald, General Motors president. According to him, the nations, biggest manufacturer was ready to take full advantage of a redound in carand truck sales.

Jack Carlson, executive vice president of the National Association of Realtors, was almost as enthusiastic. He declared the worst was over for housing. Interest rates will fall through spring, he declared.

There was less enthusiasm among the unemployed, but labor and business economists were widely quoted as looking for an increase in employment, slow though it might be, as the economy recovered in the second half.

Was it whistling in the dark? Hard to say but there was a quality to the sound that reminded you of the time when you were a kid and you had to walk right throu^ the toughest part of town in order to get home.

GM, for example, might be loaded for bear but it is the Japanese that they and other domestic manufacturers, have to deal with, and everyone in Detroit knows it. Chrysler has distributed a pamphlet that begins with the stark admission that the Japanese can place a car in the United States for about $1,800 less than a U.S. manufacturer.

Equally shocking is another adpiission. No action by Chrysler or any other U.S. manufacturer can offset the additional permanent tax advantage which results from Japanese government policy, it states.

In other words, the U.S. manufacturers are not able to compete in pricing, and they wont be unless government intervenes. No U.S. manufacturer, says Chrysler, will be able to overcome Japans clear advantage as long as U.S. government policy allows it to persist.

It concedes that $600 is accounted for by poorer productivity, afld $550i^

because of wages, fringes and work rules. But $650 of the difference, Chrysler contends, comes from the tax differenial between the United States and Japan. It claims that taxes on the average U.S. vehicle are about $2,500, on a Japanese vehicle about $1,850.

The problems of housing might be as formidable, and Jack Carlsons optimism, though genuine, may also be a rather thin veneer covering a core of hopes and fears. A fear of interest rates, to name one.

If the Federal Reserve Board maintains its tight credit stance, interest rates could rise again during the second half of 1982, and the housing recovery would be jeopardized, he admits. Endangered, that is, even before it was convincingly underway.

But interest rates are only one problems. Will financing be available at all? Will people be able to afford the prices? Will those prices continue to rise? You could fUl an empty cellar hole with the list.

One of the difficulties for housing is unemployment. So sharp was its rise that some published forecasts were wrong a week after they were issued. At least 16.1 million Americans have been

hurt directly by job cutbacks: 9.5 million unemployed, 5.4 million working only part-time, and 1:2 million so discouraged they no longer look. Not counting their families, thats 7 pd** cent of the entire population:

Many of them sit and waif for jobs that, for a number bf reasons, wont be there whn the economy begins expand-; ing again. One reason is thgit some industries, automobil^ perhaps among them, may grow more slowly in tlie future. And automation most likely will play a role too. '

Sunmming up, theres no shortage problems and threats, but that isnt unusual. What may be bf significance is that some '6f the problems seem not to be drawing the attention needed to begin dealing with them.

Theres the problem of economy itself. While the president of GM, the heaiFof the Realtors and millionsoff unemployed are looking foi^ a recovery later this year little is said about the recoverys strength.

It might not be extensive. Jack Lavery, Merrill Lynch chief economist, suggested it last Friday. It is our viev?, he said, that renewed weakness in the economy'is in prospect in the first half of 1983...

[To Increase Protection

, By t"AUL TKUJUTHARDT , Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) - U.S. Ambassador Evan Griffith Calbraith and his aides are studying special measures to protect U.S. officials in France following the assassination of an assistant military attache on Galbraiths staff, Lt. Col. Charles Robert Ray.

^ Security was increased for senior members of the Paris embassy staff two months ago after Charge dAffaires Qiristian Chapman escaped an assassination attempt. But no special protection was ordered for lower-ranking officials, Galbraith said, because it was believed only . the upper echelon were likely ' t^argets.

President Francois Mit-trand and Premier Pierre Mauroy promised an intensive hunt for the lone gpnman who shot and killed the 43-year-old army officer Monday and escaped on foot in morning rush hour traffic. They offered increased protection for the embassy staff, and Galbraith said the security situation was being reassessed.

A woman who saw the shooting in front of Rays apartment house said the killer was short, with long hair, dressed in casual clothes. Galbraith said he was probably a professional and undoubtedly an experienced killer.

i A foreign news agency in Beirut, Lebanon, said it received a handwritten statement in barely legible Arabic claiming the Lebanese Armed Revolutionary Faction was responsible for the murder. Diplomats in the Lebanese capital said they had never heard of the group.

, The statement said the ijnited States was the head of the Zionist-reactionary-

fascist alliance in the region, and that Reagan and his administration and their agents in the area are out to defeat and slaughter us. Police said the shooting was similar to the attack last Nov. 18 on Chapman, the acting head of the embassy before Galbraiths arrival. Each American was walking from his apartment house to his car to go to work. Each attack was made with a 7.65mm pistol. And each time the gunman disappeared into the morning stream of workers.

There was one major difference, however. Rays killer fired at close range, killing him with one shot in the back of the head. Chapmans assailant opened fire from farther away, and the American dived behind his car and was not hurt.

In Washington. President Reagan said Ray gave his life in the line of duty as surely as if he had fallen in batUe.

Our hearts go out to his family in their bereavement, and the wanton act of his murderers reinforces our determination to stamp out international terrorism and prevent similar tragedies in the future, the president said.

Hours after the shooting, the French took extraordinary precautions at Orly Airport for the departure of U.S. Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan, who flew to New York after, attending a meeting of Western finance ministers.

While police sharpshooters crouched on the roof of the terminal, security squads ordered the other 100 passengers off the Pan Am jetliner and searched the plane and the baggage. Nothing suspicious was foupri

Renter Loan Is Harder To Get

By STEVEN K. PAULSON Associated Pr^ Writer .Many North Carolina loan company officials, who say new federal bankruptcy laws have made their business riskier, are making it tougher for people who dont own a house to get a loan.

Some lenders, including Beneficial Finance Co. and Associates Corp. of North America, said Monday they are refusing loans to renters; others, like Household Finance Corp., said they are tightening standards.

Larry Hartsell, a spokesman for Beneficial in Charlotte, said North Carolina allows high enough interest rates that lenders in North Carolina are still willing to deal with renters if they put up collateral like an automobile.

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued from page 4)

aborted decision No. 1. The Constitution forbids Congress to make any law abridging the freedom of religion. The Constitution also forbids Congress to make any law respecting an establishment of religion Aj-e we to understand that there is some minimum floor of acceptable church doctrine acceptable to the IRS - to which every church must subscribe or e)se suffer taxation?

In its decision No. 1, the Reagan administration at first sought to end this dpngerous and unconstitu-tipnal imposition upon personal freedom. By decision No. 2, Mr. Reagan would restore this abuse of byreaucratic power.

True enough, because Section 501 (c) (3) means life or ,death to the affected institu-,i.tions, decision No. 1 would have given new life to some !of the Souths segregation .academies. So what? In the ^um total of religious and .educational activity in our nation, such academies are f^w and insignificant. The principle of freedom is Jarge. By his politically niotivated decision No. 2, ]\}r. Reagan tossed that prin-ciple aside.

The reason for this is the new bankruptcy laws, he said. Taking an unsecured borrower to bankruptcy court is like waving goodbye to your money.

He said the new bankruptcy laws, which allow higher exemptions on personal property for people found in default on a loan, means many renters will have a tougher time in North Carolina getting consumer loans.

Im sorry for them. Thats been my bread and butter for the past 15 years. They made up about 50 percent of our clients. When you cut your clientele by 50 percent, thats a big swipe out, Hartsell said. He said 35 percent of the loans the company has on its books is for renters. He said he expects that figure to decline to 25 percent by the end of the year.

Pat Wright, a spokesman for Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. in Winston-Salem, said the number of loans his bank grants to renters has not declined, but he said the revised bankruptcy laws are continuing to create havoc with the banking industry.

Weve had problems with the bankruptcy laws and something has to be done. Were trying to do a better job of screening applicants... but were lending money like always to anybody who qualifies, he said.

Byron Harnett, senior vice president in charge of First Union National Banks consumer banking group, said home ownership is only one factor the bank considers in making loans.

A lot of people who rent have on deposit good sums of money. Wed be crazy not to loan our customers money, he said.

However, he said home ownership, while not singled out as a major factor for collateral purposes, is considered an important indicator of another factor general stability.

Its a factor in granting loans. The way we look at it, we look at the persons stability, and, in general, homeowners are more stable and more tied down than a person who rents, he said.

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6-The Dally Reflector, (keenvlUe, N.C.-Tueady, January 19, iset

Soviet Failed Meet Oil Goal

ByMARCRSENWASSER

Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet oil production last year grew by less than 1 percait and fell short of the modest output figure the nation had set for itself in the first year of the current five-year plan.

It was the second straight year the country failed to meets its oil production goal, even though output in 1981, as in past years, set a new record.

Staterun Radio Moscow

reported today that the 1981 Soviet output was 609 million tons of oil, compared with the 1980 record of 603 million tons but still short of the 1981 goal of 610 million tons. Last years production averaged 12.18 million barrels a day.

The 1981 target had been dramatically slashed from the original 1980 projection of 620 to 640 million tons, indicating the Soviet Union had entered thejl980s with declining expectations about the future growth of its

mammoth oil industry.

The Oil Ministry said 1981 production grew largely because of the developmrat of new oil in western Siberia. The Soviet Union is the worlds leading producer of oil, while Saudi Arabia is the leading exporter.

Soviet oil production almost quadrupled between 1950 and 1960, and more than doubled between 1960 and 1970. Growth continued strong throughout most of the 1970s but fell in 1980 to

under 3 percent. The 1981 growth rate of 6 milliai tons was .99 percent.

One view is that the slowdown in growth rates is attributable to the maturing of the Soviet economy. However, Western experts also believe the slowdown reflects Soviet difficulties in extracting oil.

Western analysts have long considered oil production a key to determining Soviet

Churches Challenge Day Care Licensing Law Before Court

TOP RECRUITER - Chief Petty Officer Julie Reed receives congratulations from Admiral Thomas Hayward after her promotion ceremonies Monday in Washington. The 27-year-old Williamsport, Pa. native is the

Navys recruiter, often finding enlistees at video game arcades and telling them they could be paid for their electronic game techniques. (AP Laserphoto)

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Self-proclaimed fundamentalist Christians and state officials are debating in court the merits of requiring church-run day care centers to be licensed by the state before operating.

Administrators of two religious child-care facilities

testified Monday in Wake County Superior Court that compliancewith a state law requiring state inspections of their operations would be submitting Christian ministry to state control.

We felt that to any longer hold a license would be to compromise our position concerning the lordship

Homemade Rocket Hit French Reactor Plant

LYON, France (AP) -One of five homemade rockets fired at the construction site of Frances first full-scale nuclear breder .reactor plant hit the main building, but caused only a minor hole in a concrete wall, officials said today.

No one claimed responsibility for the late night attack Monday on the controversial Creys-Malville plant, 28 miles east of Lyon.

Police found the rocket-launching tube on the banks of the Rhone River opposite

the plant this morning.

The breeder reactor, the first industrial-scale plant developed from a French prototype, is not due to go into service for two years. All the major construction, including a three-layer protection for the reactor itself, has been completed and work is now devoted to the detailed installations.

The reactor has not yet been charged.

This morning, police reported an anonymous bomb warning to a Lyon office

Judge Gives Boys Custody Of House

TRAVEKSE CITY, Mich. (AP) A judge, citing the courts responsibility to children of divorced parents, gave three Interlochen boys custody of their parents house.

Grand Traverse County Circuit Judge Charles M. Forster granted a divorce to Allan and Cheyrl Church on Jan. 5, and ordered that each live with the children on alternate months.

The boys David, 15. Donald, 13. and Dale, 11 -will remain in the home in their small community just west of Traverse City, while their parents move in and out and pay the bills,

Its a natural situation, Forster said Monday. Both parents testified that the other was a good parent. And they said the children loved each other. The only dispute was between the two of them.

This wouldnt work all the time, but in this case, its ideal because his parents live

virtually next door and her parents are only a mile or two away, Forster said.

The kids love it. said Church, a 42-year-old electrician, who is spending this month at his parents home after 17 years of marriage. They dont have to change schools or change friends, and they can come and visit me after school. Mrs. Church, a 37-year-old secretary, said the judges intent was to award the children custody of the parents, and its the best thing that could have happened.

This way, no one loses, said Mrs. Church, who is spending this month with the children.

The three children all say they are happy about the decision.

"When my dad told me about it, I couldnt believe it, Donald said. Im glad one of the parents wasnt left out.

building which houses many of the companies involved in building the reactor. No device was found.

The site was the scene of a violent anti-nuclear demonstration by some 30,000 protesters in August 1977. One French demonstrator was killed by the explosion of a police concussion grenade.

The breeder reactor enables a reactor to produce power and convert a uranium outer layer into plutonium faster than it consumes plutonium in its core.

The Creys-Malville plant has been designed to withstand a direct crash by a heavy aircraft. Internally, the reactor housing can withstand a missile such as a turbine blade shearing off the electricity generators.

Plant officials said the rocket penetrated through four inches of a 40-inch-thick concrete wall.

France has the worlds most ambitious nuclear power program with plans to produce about half its electricity requirements by nuclear plants by 1985, despite some cuts in the program by the new Socialist government.

There were two minor bomb attacks on other nuclear plants in 1975.

Dean's List

WASHINGTON - The following students from Pitt and Martin counties made the deans list for the fall quarter at Beaufort Community College:

Greenville, Cynthia S. Ezami, Karen M. Souza, Patricia L. Taylor, Sue R. Boyd, Laura A. Myles, Cathy M. Spain.

Winterville, Kim E. Johns; Williamston, Emily L. Rogerson.

Vow To Fight For Extension

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A spokesman for a civil rights organization says the refusal of Sens. Jesse Helms and John East to back extension of the federal Voting Rights Act of 1965 is smacks of racism.

The failure of the Republican Party ... and the senators of North Carolina to vote for extension of this act is solely based on racism, said the Rev. Leon White, head of the North Carolina-Virginia Commission for Racial Justice of the United Church of Christ.

Spokesmen for both senators said there would be no immediate response.

White spoke Monday at a news conference called by a coalition of groups including the state NAACP and the North Carolina Association of Educators. In a joint statement, the 26 organiza-/tions said the states two Republican senators are not representing the vast majority of North Carolinians by opposing extension of the act.

There was a time when we thought that our political leaders had risen above past discriminatory patterns, but recent inaction in the United States Senate sends a clear message to those of us who believe that the right to vote is an American principle worthy of a fight, said John I. Wilson, president of the statewide teachers group.

Groups in the coalition included the League of Women Voters, the AFL-CIO, the National Organization of Women, the North Carolina

Civil Liberties Union, Common Cause, the North Carolina Association of Black Lawyers, the North Carolina Black Leadership Caucus, the Political Action Committee of the General Baptist State Convention and other groups.

The House of Representatives has approved a bill extending the act, with only one North Carolina congressman. Rep. Gene Johnston, R-N.C., opposing it.

Senate committee hearings on the bill are scheduled to begin Wednesday.

The groups distributed copies of letters from the two senators, dated last August and September and responding to Wilson regarding the act.

Helms said in his letter that the act is no longer needed. He said it unfairly singles out certain areas of the country, including North Carolina, for federal supervision of election matters.

East, in his letter, said the act was unconstitutional, discriminates against Southern states and has been extended to guarantee to minority groups the right to hold office.

FOUR MORE MADRID, Spain (AP) -The Spanish Health Ministry says the death of four women has raised the toll of people who consumed tainted cooking oil has risen to 249.

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Christ and the sovereignty of the Lord, said the Rev. Charles Stanley, principal of Friendship Christian School in Raleigh.

Stanley testified as trial began of eight church-run day care centers sued by the state for operating without a license..

The trial before Judge Henry A. McKinnon Jr. was expected to continue for several days.

Bruce Phipps, administrator of Fayetteville Street Christian School run by Fayetteville Street Baptist Church in Asheboro, said he also feared control of our ministry.

He said the state had never interfered with a program of his school or day-care center. But he added, I believe the potential is there.

Ann Reed, special deputy attorney general, said the state was seeking a declaratory judgment and permanent injunction upholding North Carolinas licensing law and requiring that the centers obtain a license to operate.

The day care centers named in the 3-year-old case turned in their licenses or failed to renew them in 1978, said the Rev. Dan Carr, head of Organized Christian Schools.

Andrew A. Vanore Jr., senior deputy attorney general, cross-examining the school administrators^ challenged their contention that licensing would bring state control and violate their religious beliefs.

Where in the word of God does it say you shall not obtain a day care license from the state of North Carolina? By what principle? Vanore asked.

State law requires licans-

ing by the Dirision of Child Day-Care Licensing of the Department of Administration. The law sets standards for fire, sanitation, health, size, nqtrition, outdoor play and the number of beds, according to spate officials.

Vanore, in initial arguments, said the standards concern secular matters, and are designed solaly to protect the health, welfare and safety of children. He said they do not affect educational or religious programs.

Stanley and Phipps said they had no objection to fire, safety and sanitation inspections. But Stanhey listed several provisions of the law he said were objectionable, such as provisions:

Allowing inspection and monitoring for compliance.

Setting mnimums for staff-to-child ratios.

Requiring medical statements for staff workers.

Establishing a demerit system, wiph revocation of license as a sanction.

Stanley said they also objected to regulations saying children should learn to be independent, that food cannot be withheld as discipline and that discipline should not be frightening.

A certain amount of fear, we feel, is healthy and good, he added.

behavior overseas.

Some Western analysts* have voiced' fears that the, Kremlifmigljt be tempted to seize Mid(ie Eastern oil fields if, as the CIA predicted in the late 1970s, Soviet oil production levels off in the first half of this decade and then declines. The Soviets have consistently denied that they have any need for Middle East oil, or any intention of grabbing it.

Western analysts also consider Soviet export of oil to its Eastern European allies a key to the political control it continues to exert there. Radio Moscows report said the Soviets delivered 80 million tons of oil, or 1.6 million barrels a day, to trade partners in the East-em-bloc Council for Mutual Economic Assistance last year. 'That was believed to be unchanged from 1980.

Oil sales to the West are important to the Soviets as an earner of hard currency. The Soviets often use the money they earn from the West through the sale of oil to purchase other Western goods, including grain and technology.

Such purchases have proved especially important to the.Soviets in recent years because of serious domestic agricultural difficulties. Grain production has been below target for three consecutive years, leading to record importa

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District Court Report

Judge Robert D Wheeler and Judge E. Burton Aycock Jr. disposed of the following cases during the Dec. 7-10 term of District Court in Pitt County:

Anthony Glenn Barwick, Grifton. driving under influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost; surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop; hit and run, dismissed.

Ted Victor Bass, Edenton, expired registration plate, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Michael Lee Biggerstaff, Jones Dorm, possession of stolen property, two days jail.

Linda S. Bowen, worthless check, six months jail suspended on cost and check, probation 5 years.

Johnny ^rake Carmen, Ayden, recjdess driving, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost; attend alcohol workshop.

Wiley Ray Chancey, Broad Street, driving while license revoked, six months jail suspended on $200 and cost.

^Oene Russell Davis, Kennedy Circle, fail to yield right of way, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost {remitted).

'Golden Odell Duke, Washington, driving under influence, six months jail suspended on $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Mark William DeMartine, New Jersey, reckless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop.

Albert Lee Edwards, Ayden, driving under influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, probation 12 months,

Billy Edward Grimes, Kennedy Qrcle, fail to yield right of way, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost (remitted).

John Wayne Hannah, Route 5, Greenville, larceny, three days jail.

James Earl Harris, Route 4, Greenville, assault, 30 days jail suspended upon cost.

Betty Ruth Hinnant, Route l, Greenville, reckless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend cohol workshop.

Samuel David House, Hobgood, spring, fail to comply with restrictions, six months jail suspended upon payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

John Mark lager, Raiei^, reckless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop,

Moses Johnson, Pactolus, interfering with electric meter, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, $32 restitution.

Oscar Mae Jr., Route 6, Greenville, no financial violation, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost,

Gregory Moore, Washington, interfering with electric meter, not guilty.

George Knot McCleary, Kinston, stop light violation, dismissed.

Connie Neth McKinney, Eastbrook, improper equipment, dismissed.

Alfred C. ONeal, Ayden, fugitive, defendant waived extradiction.

James Paige, Agnes Fullilove School, larceny, dismissed.

George Edgar Summerlin III, Goldsboro, .10 blood alcohol content, six months jail susoended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Connie Ray Williams, Cadillac Street, intoxicated and disrupted. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Julius Columbus Best, Bethel, driving under influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Mimi Christine Beury, Eastbrook Drive, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Stacey Franklin Caraway, Cannon Court Apartment, damage real property, dismissed.

William Nathaniel Cherry, Bethel, driving under influence, no registration ^ate, possession of controlled substance, six months jail suspended on payment of $2Q0 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop

James A. Delvaux, driving under influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Melvin Eldwards, Fifth Street, damage real property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost, $50 restitution.

Deborah Ruth Felder, shoplifting, dismissed.

Thomas Earl Hales, Washington, driving under influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcot! workshop.

Stuart Kieth Hardy, Tarboro, driving under influence, dismissed.

Jeffrey Stuart Holloman, Cannon Court Apartment, damage real property, dismissed.

Kenneth Hopkins, Bethel, injury personal property, dismissed.

Carolyn Ann James, Route 1, Greenville, shoplifting, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost (remitted).

Charles Russell Jenkins, Bethel, fail to stop for blue light and siren, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, resisting arrest, not guilty.

Kenneth Edward Littkell, Raleigh, exceeeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Mayo Andrew Little, Bethel, fail to report accident, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Ronnie Sheppard, Roundtree Drive, shoplifting, dismissed.

Eddie Carl Strickland II, Route 8, Greenville, driving under Influence,

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, January 19,19827

six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

John Suggs. Bethel, fail to give I D., hit and run. 30 days jail susoended on payment of $25 and cost.

Bennie Lee Taft. Roudtree Drive, worthless check, dismissed.

Iris Ward, Washington, worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost md check.

Joel Craig Williams. Stancil Street, trespass, not.guilty; disorderly conduct, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost, $100 attorney fees.

Donna M Bailey, Route 1, Greenville, trespass, intoxicated and disruptive. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Lawerence V. Behr, Fourth Street, assault by pointing a gun, dismissed.

Mark Adam Berbett, Eastbrook Apartment, driving under influence, six month jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Joe Darden Jr., Ayden, reckless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop.

Gregory Glenn Gaskins, Route 3, Greenville, firelighting deer, six months jail suspended on payment of $^ and cost, surrender hunting license.

Evelyn J. Ivey, Jarvis Street, assault by pointing a gun. dismissed.

Robert Glenn Jones, Pinecrest Drive, stop light violaation, dismissed.

Davis Lee Langley Jr., Watauga Avenue, driving under influence, hit and run, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

George Bruce Linnen, safe

movement violation. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and

cost.

Wren lock Jr., Route 13, Greenville, no operators license, dismissed.

Bonner John Martin, Kill Devil Hills. .10 blood alcohcri content, six months jaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop, surrender operators license.

Donald Tenitha Roberson, Bethel, trespass, dismissed.

Harold Qifford Shreve, Raleigh, speeding, 10 d^ jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Jim Snooks. Avery St, city ordinance violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost

Roger Neal Tripme, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Jerry Lee Williams, Bethel, trespass, dismissed.

Tony Donnell Avery, Grifton, assault on female, malicious prosecution, prosecuting witness pay $25 and cost.

George Donald Best, Circle Drive, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail susoended on payment of $10 and cost.

Randy Bowen, Ayden, assault with deadly weapon, malicious prosecution, prosecuting witness pay $25 and C(t.

Thomas Brooks, Momford Road, reckless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Donald Ray Brown, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, not guilty.

Wilbert Bryant, Ayden, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Jaspar Lee Bullock, Grifton, driving under influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol worlhop.

Christine Burnev. Avden, tres

pass. not guilty.

Jimmie Ray Carmen, Ayden, drunk and diaiq>tive, motion to quash allowed.

Troy Dennis. Ayden, a^ult by pointing a gun, dismissed.

George Douglas Emory Jr., Ayden, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Edward Earl Forb, Ayden, trespass, not guilty,

Ned Lee Garris, Ayden, assault, not guilty.

Jeffrey Gray, Winterville, damage real property, dismissed.

Emmitt Hardy, Grifton, larceny, dismissed.

Steven Douglas Johnson, Fayetteville, .10 blood alcohol content, six months jail suspended on payment on $100 and cost,^ surrender operators license, attend alcohol worksh^.

Ronnie Joyiwr, Ayden, speeding, no operators license, driving under influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $150 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Edward Earl Lee, Farmville, town ordinance violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost; carrying concealed weapon, dismissed.

Shell Hunt Locklear, Ayden, injury to personal property, assault on female, four counts, malicious prosecution, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Ernest Murphey, Ayden, reckless driving, 30 days suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Michael Allen Pearce, Route 3, Greenville, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

David Wilbert Roland, Winterville, safe movement violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Joyce Holton Saulter, Grifton,

exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended mi payment of cost

Timothy James Shadle, speeding. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost; possession of marijuana, $100 and cost; possession of schedule II, transport whiskey with seal broken, dismissed

James Henry Stevenson, Kinston, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and

cost.

Syaben Sutton, Ayden, drunk in public, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Stacey Tyndall, Grifton, assault inflicting serious injury, 12 months jail suspended on payment of cost, $96 restitution, probation two years.

Robbie Whitfield, Winterville, trespass, dismissed.

Danny Thomas Wiggins, Grifton, restriction code violation, 30 days j ail suspended on payment of cost.

Christy Ann Williford, Eastbrook Apartment, driving under influence, dismissed.

Holland Tuker Conrad, College View Apartment, speeding, five days jaU suspended on payment of $20 and cost.

Roger Edwin Gould, Morehead City, injury to real property, dismissed.

Larry James Heath, Maysville, irnproper passing, dismissed.

Steven Van Higson, Green Street, disorderly conduct, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Walter Robert Moffitt, Farmville, speeding, $5 and cost.

James Redmond Jr., Roosevelt Avenue, conspiracy, no probable cause found; fugitive, dismissed.

Louis Richardson, Vanderbilt Street, trespass, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost; $45 restitution.

Gale Hutzler Roberts. Lee Street,

speeding. IS and cost.

Foy Allen Rogerson, Robersonvilie, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payn^nt of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop

Carl Bradley Sanders, Evans Trailer Park, exceeding safe speed. $5 and cost

Gary Eugene Simmons, Goldsboro, spring, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and cost.

Willie Donnell Smallwood, Farmville, safe movement violation, dismissed

Clarence Milton Spivey, Grifton, nonsupport, six months jail sus-pendedSjn payment of cost, $20 week supMrt

William ^y Stallings, Camlia Lane, speedmg. $10 and cost.

Billy Ray Stocks, Bell Arthur, exceeding safe speed, dismissed.

Tarence Lee Taylor. Wilson, improper passing, cost.

Joseph Whitaker, Hudson Street, injury real property, dismissed.

Shelton Brooks Wooten, Ford Street, shoplifting. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost; no operators license, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost.

Wayne Wright, Vanceboro, damage personal property, dismissed.

Samuel Foreman, ^een Drive, improper equipment, dismissed.

Janet Lynn Etter, Carriage House Apartment, speeding, five days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost.EAST CAROLINA INSUR ANCE .AGENCY. INC.

Personal Commercial

U hprp t iisloinprs Bet oinp F tu'nds Fred .\lcock. (jci^eral Mqr.752-4323

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColcBaB,M.DL

Surgery for Gallbladder Trouble?

L ,^My mother has had two at^ .'tacks (rf gallbladder trouble, .she was X-rayed and they ;were not able to find any j stones. I dont understand why . they are considering an opera-ition when there are no^ stones : there.-Mr. H.W., Kan.

Dear Mr. W.:

^ Cholecystitis, or an inflam-'maticm or infection of the ^gallbladder, is most frequently the result of small or large ^stones that lie in the gallblad--der. These stones obstruct the ^free passage of bile from the 'gallbladder into the upper part of the intestines where it

used for the digestion of fat-ity foods.

t When the bil is dammed Jaack, the gallbladder becomes distended and the lining becomes thickened, swollen and inflamed.

This very same process can occur in the absence of stones. Bacterial infection and sluggish movement of bile can produce the same symptoms as those caused by stones.

The outstanding symptom of gallbladder disease with or without a stone is sudden, acute pain in the right upper part of the abdomen. One of the characteristics of this pain is that it shoots, or radiates, to the right side of the back underneath the shoulder blade.

:When these symptoms are present. X-rays are made of the gallbladder using special dyes. Even in the absence (rf stones, the gallbladder may fail to show the presence of this dye because of existing inflammation.

Conservative treatment with antibiotics and pain relievers can control the acute episodes of this painful condition. Rigid diets are helpful in avoiding some of the repeated attacks of gallbladder disease.

When medical treatment faUs to alleviate the symptoms, surgery, even in the absence of stones in the gallbladder, is often the safest and most rewarding treatment.

* * *

I developed phlebitis after I gave birth to a baby. Could this have been avoided? Mrs.R.P.L,N.J.

Dear Mrs. L:

Phlebitis following pregnancy is not uncommon, but fewer and fewer cases develop now that pregnancies are followed so caref^y from the onset.

The progressive enlargement of the uterus (womb) makes pressure on the veins within the pelvis and interferes with the free flow of blood. When stagnation of

blood occurs, there is a tendency to develop both

phlebitis (inflammation of the veins) and thriaix^hlebitis (clotting within the vein).

Mild, regulated exercises during pregnancies and the absence of tobacco may help to reduce the possibility of these conditions.

A post-delivery phlebitis is reduced to a' minimum

because patients are encouraged to get up and about within hours to stimulate their blood circulation.

* * *

Dr Coleman welcomes questions from readers Please write to him In care of this newspaper

1982 King PMturet Syndicata, Inc.

two Escapees Back In Jail

HOPEDALE, N.C. (AP) -[Nvo prison escapees and a bird man are in custody In Vlamance County Jail after a 3-year-old millworker hwarted a holdup at a local tore, police said.

; Robert Simmons, 25, of Tibsonville; Thomas D._ iVells, 24, of Burlington and Prudy E. Amette, 19, of Burlington were charged vith armed robbery and held Jnder $75,000 secured bonds.

' David Ward said when he lulled into the Hopedale Market Sunday night, he saw the customers holding their (lands up. He also saw the parrel of a .410-gauge shotgun.

^1 just didnt know whether to help, run, or lyhat, Ward said. But 1 ijecided I couldnt let them rob my friends in the store. Plus, I wanted to show them that you just dont get away With those things in

Hopedale.

Ward said he placed his .25-caliber revolver in his pocket and slipped into the store shortly after an unarmed robber walked out of the market and got into the storeowners car.

. Ward then grabbed the man with the shotgun by the hair and said, Drop that gun or Ill blow your brains against the wall. The shotgun went to the floor.

A customer picked up the shotgun and held it on the startled robber while Ward rushed outside, where two other men had the storeowners car warmed, waiting to escape.

Ward approached them with gun in hand. You believe this thing will shoot through glass? he yelled. The pair got out of the car and Ward led them back into the store where he held them until deputies arrived.

Ibur

tobacco loan

isread%

It yoLiVe a tarmer, yt)iiVe probably ready to finance rhis springs expenses. And at VC^ichovia, were ready to help. In tact, we have your money waiting tor you.

Tl'iats because at Wachovia, we understand your special financing needs. And we can call on over 100 years of agribusiness experience to help you meet those needs. Not just seasonally, but year round.

You can make your credit arrangements quickly, easily, at terms most convenient for you. All with

the helpot your own Personal BankefI someone who can talk over your banking needs with you and answ'er any questions you may have.

It all adds up to the kind of ongoing sen'ice you v\'ont find elsewhere. And the reason so many famiers in this area choose V(4ichovia.

So come in and let your Personal Banker help you figure how much youre going to need and the best way to handle it.

Well be expecting you.

Andy Warren (Mam Office) 757-7111

Julius Budacz (Mam Office) 757-71 1 1

Dorson White

(Pitt Plata Office) 757-71 1 1

Carolyn Mayo (Meadtiwbrmik Office) 757-7111

Barbara Manning (University Office) 757-7111

Ray Rogers (Medical Park Office) 757-7111

Wachovia

Bank&Trust

Member l-P 1 (

'fc-i!i.i . mm. kM

8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, January 19,1982

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs. j

R.UEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- Te trend on ihe North Carolina hog market was mostly $1 to $1.50 lower. Kinston. 46.00; Clinton, Elizabethtowm, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson, 47.00; Salisbury, 47.50; Wilson, 47.00.; Spiveys Corner, 46.25; Rowland, 45.00. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up: Salisbur>- 45.00, Wilson 43.00; Spiveys Corner 42.00; Fayetteville 44.00; Greenville, 40.00; Whiteville 40.00; Wallace 40.00; Rowland. 41,00.

Poultry,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was weak. Supplies moderate. Demand light. Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 51.06 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,786,000.

Hens,

The North Carolina hen market was steady, supplies adequate, demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 10 cents;

NEW YORK (.AP) - Stock prices took off in early trading today as investor fears of an imminent surge in inter-e.st rates dissipated, but the market began to lose steam by noon.

At 12 p.m., the Dow Jones average of ;10 industrials was down 0.95 points to 85 4.17. Shortly after the market opened, the Dow had gained 3.33 points after advancing 7.5 2 points Monday, but the index declined steadily afterwards.

Winners were just ahead of losers on the New York Stock Exchange, whose composite index declined 0.12 to 67.72. Earlier, winners had a 3-2 edge over losers.

Big Board volume totalled 19,84 million shares compared with 17.24 million shares at noon during the previous trading session.

The market got off to a bad .start' Monday because of a government report that the money supply had increased S9.8 billion, refueling concerns that the Federal Reserve Board would tighten credit more and push interest rates up. High rates make investments other than stocks, such as bonds and mon- ey market mutual funds more attractive.

But by midday the market had rebounded. .Analysts said the big increase in the money supply likely was due to seasonal factors and would disappear in coming weeks.

The openings of Columbia Pictures and Coca-Cola were delayed pending a news announcement, Investment banking sources were quoted today as saying that Coca-Cola is preparing to make an .offer for Columbia stock of as much as $75 0 million. Columbia closed at $41.75 Friday when it lasHfaded.

Exxon led the NYSE list of most active issues, unchanged at 30. IBM was down Vs to 6IA4, Phillips Petroleum gave up its morning gains and was down k to 6Pa, Digital Equipment rose 1 to 83^4 and American Tele- phone and Telegraph was un- changed at 5 8>/5.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose 0.45 to 296.94.

Following are selected 11 a.m stock market quotations:

Burroughs

United Telecommunications Heublein Jeff Pilot Tri-South Wickes Wachovia Eckerds Central Soya McDonalds Ashland Oil Fieldcrest Hilton Hotel

Virginia Electric & Power Eaton Deere P&G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edison NCN'B TRW, Inc Lxiwe's Company Carolina P&L OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank Little Mint Aviation

NEW YORK (API -Middav stocks High

28 10

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AbbtUbs s Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa s Am Airlin Am Baker .AmBrand s Amer Can 1 Am Cyan AmFamilv Am Motors Am.Stand Amer T&T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Corn CannonMills CaroPwLt Celanese Cent .Sova Champ Int Chrysler Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAirl s IXiwChem dulont Duke Pow Ea.stnAirL East Kodak EatonC'p Esmark s Exxon s Firestone FlaPowLt FlaPowr FordMol For .McKess Fuqua Ind GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen .Mills Gen Motors GenTel&EI GenuParts GaPacif Gixxlrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek

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Try Murder Cose Here

Jeffrey Steven Heptinstall, 30, of Atlantic Beach is on trial in Pitt County Superior Court on first-degree murder charges in connection with the death of Rachael Broadhurst Albriton, 63, in Greene County July 11,1981.

Heptinstall is also being tried on charges of breaking into Mrs. Albritons home and stealing her car. He allegedly committed the crimes after escaping from the N.C. Department of Correction facility at Maury, where he was serving a four-year prison term for damage to real property.

Although the defendant has pleaded guilty to a charge of escaping from the prison unit, he has entered a plea of innocence to the murder charge because of insanity.

Court documents indicate that Heptinstall has been hospitalized in mental institutions in North Carolina and Florida, and is considered by the Social Security Administration to be totally disabled as a result of mental illness.

However, he was found competent to stand trial last Lw Last August after undergoing a 27|h kn. court-ordered psychiatric 14-C 14-s. examination.

^9:!^ ^9j Jury selection in the trial began Monday afternoon and ^" continued this morning.

The trial was moved from Greene County because of pre-trial publicity.

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TUESDAY

annex

7;:ii) p m. Tr River Civitans Club meets at First Presbyterian ('hurch

7 (M)p m. Post No. :19 American lA'gion meets at Post Home 7::w p m - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p m Pitt Co. Alcohnolics Anonymoas at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy

WEDNESDAY

9:.'JO a.m. Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ai-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville hwy,

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy. Telephone 5 24^779 or 825 ^1

THURSDAY

10:15 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 6:) p.m. Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lpdge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbytenan Church

8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meeis ai Redmens Hall

Greyhound Gulf Oil

32'-2

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Hone\"well

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54'4

62"

61"

Inti Har\-

8'4

Int Paper

36'4

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Int Rectif

Int T&T

28'4

28'

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16'2

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KaisrAlum

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15"

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20'4

20'2

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KroaerCo

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25'4

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45"4

Loews Corp

83'-2

83"

Masonite

24'

McDermott

:j4"4

34'z

34"

Mead Corp

21"4

MinnMM

55'j

55"

Mobil s

23'

22"4

Monsanto

65"4

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14'S.

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30"

30"4

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22"4

22"

22".

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22"

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28'

Penney JC

28"

28'..

PepsiCo

,35"4

35'-2

35"4

Phelps Dod

32'i

32"

PhilipMorr

47'2

47'4

47'2

PhillpsPet

40"4

40"

Polaroid

20'-2

20\

20'

Proct Gamb

83'4

Quaker Oat RCA

:i2

17'S,

17'4

RalstnPur

11 "4

11"

11",

RepubAir

Republic SU

23"

Revlon

31'4

31'

Revnldlnd

45'

Rockwelint

29'4

29'

RtnCrown StRegis Pap

14"

30"

30'4

Scott Paper SearsRoeb

16'2

16"

161-2

Shaklee

21'

Skyline Cp

13'

Sony Corp

I6'4

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Southern Co

12',i

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South Ry Sperry Cp

89'2

89'4

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47"

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36",

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Stevens JP

15"

TRW Inc

50"4

Texaco Inc

31"

31"4

TexEastn

49'2

L'n Camp L'n Carbide

45'-2

45'4

47'2

47'4

CnOilCal

33"

33'4

33"

Cnimyal

6"(

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27"

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Wal Mart

39"

WestPtPeo s Westgh El

25"

25'4

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26'-.

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28-"

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18'

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39'4

Adolf Hitler was appointed chancellor of Germany in 1933.

Will Not Use Dismissal Law

GREENSBORO, N.G. (AP) Guilford County District Attorney Michael Schlosser says he has decided not to implement a new law passed by the 1981 General Assembly that allows state prosecutors to dismiss certain felony cases.

The law allows prosecutors discretion over cases involving defendants facing sentences up to 10 years if the defendant will agree to good behavior.

Schlosser said the people of Guilford County are not ready for such a liberal law.

If the bill were blindly followed by a district attorney, it would allow wholesale dismissal of serious criminal offenses, the prosecutor said. The

for their conduct.

Under the new statute, first offenders who commit misdemeanors and certain felonies are, upon recommendation of the district attorney, eligible for deferred prosecution. They must agree to certain restrictions imposed by the district attorney and judge.

After two years of good behavior, the defendants case is dismissed and no mark appears on his or her record.

KILLINGS CONTINUE GUATEMALA CITY (AP) Gunmen killed an evangelist and a bedridden hospital patient as the latest round of political violence in Guatemala left 14 people dead, authorities say,

SERVICES PLANNED Services will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Sweet' Hope FWB Church at Galloways Crossroads with the Rev. David Hammond as the speaker.

He will be accompanied by Phillipi Missionary Baptist Church, choir and ushers. All members and friends are invited, according to the pastor, the Rev. W.J. Best.

IMMEDIATE CASH

FOR

GOLD & SILVER

Class Rings, Necklaces, Bracelets, Wedding Bands, Gold Jewelry, Any Gold or Silver. Diamonds Sterling Silver Silver Coins Silver Dollars Coin Collections

Bronson

Matney

nST 752 :1866

MONDAY 1MHI SATI HDAV

rous SSOFISSIONAl luvmc sirvki

JavHts Sees Alliance Crisis

NEW YORK (AP) -Former Sen. Jacob K. Javits says the crackdown in Poland has caused a crisis within the Western alliance that can be overcome only if West Eur(H)eans stop their avoidance of taking action against the Soviet bloc.

He also says the U.S. must abandon its trculence, and that the only effective sanctions against the Soviet Union would be a U.S. grain embargo and West European agreement to call past-due loans to the Soviet bloc and to shut off new credit.

Javits, a State Department adviser, addressed a joint meeting of the Council on Foreign Relations and the Foreign Policy Association on Monday. The 77-year-old former senator from New York was the ranking Republican on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee until he was defeated in a re-election bid in 1980.

Charge Two In Auto Collision

Cars driven by Judy Fout Jackson of Route 1, Grimesland, and Andrew Wade Trask Jr. of 106 Graham St. collided about 7:55 a.m. Monday on 10th Street, 30 feet west of the College Hill Drive intersection.

Police, who estimated damage at $450 to the Jackson car and $950 to the Trask auto, charged Trask with failing to reduce his spe^ enough to avoid an accident.

Officers also charged Clyde Larcue Gray of 932B 14th St., the driver of a third vehicle not directly involved in the collision, with operating on the wrong side of the road.

Art Classes Still Open

Due to the inclement weather of last week, registrations are still being taken for art mixed-media art classes at the Greenville Museum of Art being taught by Kathy Shooar.

One class is being held each Wednesday from 1 to 4 p.m. The other class is scheduled each Saturday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Watercolor technique is also being included in the in

struction.

Each class is for a 12 week duration, which amounts to 36 hours of instruction. The classes are open to any

interested person 16 years old or older, and the fee for the 12 weeks is $8 per

student.

People interested in more details or registering for either of the classes are to contact the Museum at 758-1946.

WOW MEETING

Unit No. 218, Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society, will have its monthly covered-dish dinner meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs.. Herbert B. Randolph, Rt. 6, Greenville. All members are asked to be present.

In the latest manifestation of a split within the NATO alliance, West European governments have thus far refused to follow President Reagans lead in imposing limited economic sanctions

against the Soviet Union because of the Polish militarys suppression of the independent Solidarity labor movement.

It is a crisis and a very real one, Javits said of the differences within the Western alliance.

He faulted the United States in part, indicating he believes Washington is insensitive to West Germanys concerns about eventual reunification with communist East Germany and Western Europes desires to maintain economic ties with the Soviet bloc.

Moreover, he said, "I dont think we (the United States) have a good appreciation of the fears of the Russians ... justified fears stemming from past foreign aggression against them.

But he said the West Europeans at the same time must halt what he said is their slippage toward a Finland-like neutrality in the shadow of the Soviet Union.

Truculence on one side and avoidance on the other is not a solution, he said, < Consultation is a solution.

Shad Festival Theme Chosen

GRIFTON - Shad Trek will be the theme for the 1982 Shad Festival, according to festival publicity chairperson Janet Haseley.

The winning suggestion was chosen from 10 themes, most of them space-oriented, and was entered in the theme competition by Hartmut Schwarz, a former resident of the town. Schwarz is from Wisconsin. He will receive a trophy for his winning suggestion.

Pageant and float decorations for the 12th annual Shad Festival must incorporate the Shad 'Trek theme. The festival will be held April 1-4.

Planning Board Meeting Set

The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday at 7;3() p.m. in the county office building at 1717 W. Fifth St.

Included on the agenda is the consideration of the preliminary plat for Hunt Estates in Bethel Township, a review of the city of Greenvilles extraterritorial jurisdiction, and consideration of a proposed revision of the subdivision ordinance.

GRAPEFRUIT FOR SALE The Greenville Seventh-Day Adventist Church has Indian River grapefruit re-cieved before the freeze. Purchases are based on a first-come, first serve basis, according to Vonnie Straughan. Call 758-5717 or 758-2459 for more information.

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Claim Theft Ring Broken

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) North Carolina and South Carolina officials say the arrests of six peale and recovery of nine automobiles have broken a two-state auto theft ring.

High Point police arrested two men Monday. Fayetteville authorities have arrested one person and South Carolina officers arrested three people in connection with the thefts.

Hugh Munn, South Carolinas law enforcement division information director, said Monday that the first break in the case came with the arrest of Walter Leman Rowe Jr. of Fayetteville, who was charged with possession of a vehicle stolen in Walterboro.

Later, Hi^ Point police arrested Willie Mayfield.

Arrested in South Carolina were William Harris Bryant, 37, a Colleton County resident, his wife, Betty Bryant, and her father, Mike Richards.

A.D. Clayton, an inspector with the North Carolina Division of Motor Vehicles, said James Alexander Thomas, 29, of High Point, was being held in the Guilford County jail on auto theft charges.

Honor Society Has Induction

ECU News Bureau

Thirteen students at East Carolina University have been inducted into ECUs Tau chapter of Phi Sigma Pi national honor society.

In a recent ceremony, the following were formally accepted into membership:

Sherry Louise Conran of Oceanside, Calif., David Alexander Cook of Dallas, Clifford Lyle East III of Great Falls, Va., Tonda Gaye Maggard of Petersburg, Va., Catherine Ann McGriff of South Charleston, West Va., Kenneth Harlon Neal of Goldsboro, Timothy Kim Oakley and Jacqueline Ann Boys of Durham, Gwendolyn Paige Prevatte of Whiteville, Carl Frederick Rowe Jr. of New Bern, Guy Allan Sheets of Pleasant Garden, Rebecca Anne Talley of Raleigh and Catherine Morey Williams of Danville, Va.

Membership in Phi Sigma Pi is based on outstanding academic achievement, THe society also encourages fellowship and leadership among its members.

Elks

Mr. Jesse Lee Elks, 46, died Monday in Riverside Hospital in Newport News, Va. Funeral arrangements will be annouiu^ed later by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Codey

Mr. Johnny William Cooley, 74, died Monday at his home in the Clark Neck community near

Chapter Earned Nat'l Attention

ECU News Bureau

East Carolina Universitys Beta Phi Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity has been designated by its national organization as the most improved and one of the best managed fraternities in the country, according to James B. Mallory, ECU associate dean of Student Affairs.

Mallory said the fraternity received the Houser Award for being the most improved chapter and was placed in the Champion Master Gass for receiving perfect rating in all phases of fraternity management and pro-garamming.

The Pi Kappa Phi fraternity was organized in ECU in 1965. With a membership of about 50 students, it is one of 12 social fraternities comprising the ECU Inter-Fraternity Council.

Eastern School PTA To Meet

The Eastern Elementary PTA will hold a called meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. to discuss the distribution of profits from the fund-raiser recently completed.

The meeting will be held in the all-purpose room of the school. Parents are urged to attend.

Washington. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Harris

Mr. James A. (Jim) Harris Sr., 59, manager of Ridgeway Opticians Inc., died Monday ni^it at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He resided at 2506 E. Fourth St. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Matney

WINSTON-SALEM - Mrs. Mary Jessie Rogers Matney, 74, died Monday. A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Unity Moravian Church.

Mrs. Matney was bom in Duplin County and had lived all her life in North Carolina. She resided in Winston-Salem for the past two years.

She is survived by three sons: Rev. Bronson Matney of Greenville, Don L. Matney of Winston-Salem, Roger L. Matney of Charlotte; and five grandchildren.

The family suggests that memorials be sent to the North Carolina Society for the Prevention of Blindness.

SERVED AS PAGE

Rena Lillian Meteye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Osbourne Meteye of Greenville, served as a page in Gov. Jim Hunts offices in Raleigh last week. She is a sophomore at Rose High School.

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Sports TJJE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 19, 1982

ECU Seeks To Rally Against Camels

East Carolina Universitys Pirates, after suffering one of their most humuliating losses since Dave Odom took over the coaching reigns, returns to action Wednesday night in

best part of the Pirate game, fell apart.

And the long layoff between games was not pleasing to look forward too, as Odom termed it torture to have to wait sbc

Raleigh against Campbell Uni- days before playing again, versity.

Tipoff is set for 7:30 p.m. in Raleighs Civic Center,

Campbells home away from home.

The Pirates, 6-7, come into the game off a 58-49 loss to UNC-Wilmington last Thursday a game Odom called the worst physical effort since Ive been here.

The Pirates, who had played an outstanding game in defeating Western Illinois earlier in the week, 85-89, looked nothing like the same team in the Wilmington game. Their shots bounced harmlessly off the rim and their ball-handling left much to be desired. And even the defense, usually the

The two teams are meeting for the second time this year. Earlier, in Minges, East Carolina took a 66-61 win over the Camels in the fourth game of the season for the Bucs. Morris Hargrove led the Pirate victory scoring 13 points, while Michael Gibson, Tony Byles and Thom Brown each tossed in 12.

Campbell was led by Ron Curtis, a 68 senior forward with 19, and their 7-0 senior center, Tony Britto, who had 16.

Since then, however, Campbell has been slowed somewhat by injuries. Starting guard Kim Griffin has been out with a broken wrist, guard Lee

Quinn has been sidelined with back spasms, and forward Bryce Robertson is having ankle problems.

Griffin played briefly in last nights 85-66 victory over Methodist. In that game, Britto paced all scorers with 26 points, while Curtis had 17 and 6-1 sophomore guard Harvey Smith had 12.

Campbell, which also beat Western Illinois, is now 6-8 on the season.

I look at this as Brittos and Curtis last chance to beat ECU, and theyll be up for the game. We have to be concerned about them, Odom said.

But we have to be more concerned about ourselves. We have some problems. Byles non-shooting hand in severly bruised and Id say right now hes doubtful. Gibsons mother was hospitalized (operation) and hes just gotten back. Our preparation has been slowed

somewhat because of this and some other problems.

"Its a very big game for us. We not only have to win, we have to olay well. Im approaching the game with the

idea we must play with a faster tempo then we did against Wilmington. Our depth is greater and I think that an up-tempo will help us. Im sure that theyll come in thinking

they can beat us for the first time.

East Carolinas series with Campbell goes back to the first year of Pirate basketball, and the Bucs hold a 15-9 edge in the

series. However, the modern-day series between the two schools goes back only to the 1979-80 season, and ECU has won all four games played since then.

Following the contest, the Pirates return to Raleigh again on Saturday night ot face nationally ranked N.C. State in Reynolds Coliseum on the State campus.

Panthers, A*G In Key Battle

Conley Takes Second In Row As Hawks Fall

HOLLYWOOD - Sophomore guard Donald Wilson scored 16 points to help lift D.H. Conley to a 58-45 victory over North Lenoir Monday night in a Coastal Conference basketball game.

The victory was the Vikings second straight after enduring a seven-game losing streak. Conley is now 7-7 overall and 2-1 in the league. North Lenoir

drops to 6-8 overall and 1-1 in the conference.

Earlier, in the girls game, D.H. Conley placed four players in double figures to whip North Lenoir, 58-44.

In the boys contest, Conley led, 12-6, at the end of the first period and extended its lead to 24-14 at intermission. The Vikings lead then mounted to 34-20 at the end of the third

they

Carolina Again Atop Both Polls

By The Associated Press The North Carolina Tar Heels and Missouris Tigers continued to dominate The Associated Press college basketball poll as Minnesota, Texas and Idaho made the big moves this week.

North Carolina got 60 first-place votes, one short of being unanimous, in the balloting by a nationawide panel of sports writers and broadcasters, finishing with 1,219 points, Missouri again got the other first-place ballot and received 1,126 points,

Virginia and DePaui re mained in third and fourth place, respectively, while Minnesota, Texas and Idaho made huge jumps in the rankings announced today,

APPoll

The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press' college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, this season's record and total points. Points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12 -11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1:

1. North Carolina (60)

2. Missouri (1)

3. Virgini, ePaul

DePaul 5. Minnesota

6 Iowa

7 Texas

8 Idaho

9. Kentucky 10 Tulsa

11. San Francisco

12. Oregon St,

13. Georgetown, DC

14. North Carolina St

15. Arkansas

16. Alabama

17. Louisville 18 Kansas St.

19. Houston

20. Tennessee

14^

14-0 16-1

15-1 11-2 11-2 134) 154)

10-3

13-2 15-2 12-2

14-3 14-2

11-2 12-2 IM 12-2 11-3 11-3

1,219

1,126

1,115

997

857

811

762

710

699

602

.562

541

510

422

404

274

187

180

126

122

UPl Poll

.NEW YORK lUPI) - Tlie United Press International Board of Coaches Top 20 college basketball ratings (first-place votes and won-lost records sesi

in parenthe-

No, Car. (41) (13-0) Missouri (I) (14-0) Virginia (16-1)

DePaul (15-1)

Texas (i3-0i (tie) Minnesota (li-2i (tie) Iowa (11-21 Idaho (15-01 Kentucky (10-3)

Oregon St. (12-21 Georgetown (14-3) Tulsa (12-2)

San Francisco (15-2) Arkansas (11-2)

No. Car. St. (13-2) Kansas State (12-2) (tie) Louisville (11-4) (tie) Alabama (12-2) Villanova (12-2) Fresno State (13-1)

629

560

548

504

347

339

3()2

245

213

181

150

109

101

Sports Colendor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change.

Todays Sports Basketball Ayden-Grifton at North Pitt (6:30 p.m.)

Sothern Nash at Farmville Central Roanoke at Bertie Belhaven at Jamesville (7p,m.)' E.B. Aycock at Hunt (3:30 p.m.)

WresUlng Roanoke at Washin^on (7 p.m.)

Swimming Rose at Ravenscroft Wednesdays Sports BasketbaU East Carolina vs. Campbell at Raleigh (7:30p.m.)

WresUlng Beddingfield at E B Aycock (4 p.m.)

Minnesota advanced to fifth place, a jump of six spots, Texas moved up from 19th to seventh and Idaho jumped from 14th to eighth.

Iowa, fifth a week ago, dropped one spot to sixth, Kentucky fell from sixth to ninth and Tiilsa, 18th last week, moved into the No. 10 spot.

Wichita State and Virginia Tech fell out of the Top Twenty, being replaced by Kanaas State and Tennessee.

The Second Ten, in order, an' San Francisco, Oregon ' ale. Georgetown, North Car-ollna State, Arkansas, Alabama, Louisville, Kansas State, Houston and Tennessee.

Last week's Second Ten was, in order, Minnesota, North Carolina State, Alabama, Idaho, Oregon State, Wichita State, Louisville, Tulsa, Texas and Virginia Tech.

Virginia finished with 1,115 points, DePaul 997 and Minnesota 857.

NCS Names Assistants

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina State University announced the hiring of three assistant football coaches Monday whom head coach Monte Kiffin said should fill in ably for those who resigned following this past season.

Elliot Uzelac, 40, former head coach at Western Michigan, was named offensive coordinator and offensive line coach. Carl Smith, 33, will coach quarterbacks and receivers and Bob Sutton, 31, will coach the running backs.

Were extremely pleased that these three fine coaches are joining us, Wolfpack head coach Monte Kiffin said. With the completion of our staff, we can turn our full attention to recruiting.

We feel that we have a good stable of running backs, but we

quarter and from there coasted in with the win.

Joining Wilson in double figures for DHC were Keith Gatlin with 12 points and Otis Payton with 10. North Lenoir was led by Orlando Moore with 15 points and Maurice Thorbes with 11.

In the girls game, D.H. Conley rolled to a 23-7 lead at the end of the first period and never looked back. The Valkyries led at the half, 27-19, and at the end of the third period, 47-31, before winning by 14.

Conley, now 12-2 overall and 2-1 in the league, was led by Helena Barnhill with 16 points. Mechio Kornegay, Karen Barrett and Irish Barnhill all had 12 points for DHC.

North Lenoir, now 11-3 overall and 1-1 in the league, was led by Susan Smith with 15 points and Veronica Chapman with 12.

D.H. Conley travels to West Craven Friday.

JV Game D.H. Conley 57, North Lenoir 34

Girls Game North Lenoir (44) Smith 7 1-2 15; Pope 2 34 7; Harris 2 0-0 4; Chapman 6 0-0 12; Phillips 2 0-0 4; H. Wooten 1 0-0 2; J. Wooten 2 0-2 4; Totals 20 4-8 44.

D.H. Conley (58) - H. Barnhill 5 6-9 16; Cannon 3 0-1 6; Kornegay 6 0-1 12; Barrett 5 2-3 12; I. Barnhill 4 4-7 12; Thompson 0 0-10; Spencer 0 0-0; Marrow 0 0-10; Daniels 0 0-0 0; Smith 0 (M) 0; Mills 0 0-0 0; Patrick 0 0-0 0; Hanson 0 0-0 0; Totals 23 12-23 58.

North Lenoir 7 12 12 13-^ D.H. Conley 23 4 20 11-58

Boys Game North Lenoir (45) Wooten 3 1-2 7; Thorbes 4 34 11; Moore 7 1-3 15; Hobbs 10-0 2; Mooring 10-0 2; Patrick 3 0-1 6; Lee 1 O-O 2; Fisher 0 0-00; BrittOO-00; Totals205-1045.

D.H. Conley (58) Page 12-3 4; Cox 1 0-0 21; Tyson 4 04 8; Gatlin 6 0-0 12; Payton '3 44 10; Smith 1 0-0 2; Anderson 1 24 4; Wilson 7 2-3 16; Dixon 0 0-10; Joyner 00-0 0; Maye 0 0-00; Totals 2416-19 58.

North Lenoir 6 8 6 2545

D.H. Conley 12 12 10 2458

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer ' North Pitt is on a roll. Since Dec. II the Panthers have lost only once - to 4-A Greenville Rose in the finals of the Pitt County Holiday Tournament inei^t outings!'

It is a streak that has North Pitt coach Cobby Deans pleased but cautious as his Panthers prepare to battle Eastern Carolina Conference foe Ayden-Grifton tonight in Bethel.

Im really pleased with our progress to date, Deans said. Im really looking forward to the here on out to the rest of the season. But, its going to be difficult to do as well as we have up to this point.

North Pitt, 94 overall, goes into tonights game unbeaten in the conference after five games, including a 68-51 victory Saturday night over Southwest Edgecombe in Pinetops.

The Chargers, 4-10 overall and 1-4 in the ECC, are coming

off a 60-57 loss to unbeaten West Craven Saturday night. The Chargers led for much of the game before the Eagles rallied to win their ninth straight.

Deans insists Ayden-Grifton is better than its record indicates, especially now that Thomas Anderson, A-Gs leading scorer and rebounder, is nearing his early-season form after being out for over a month with a broken wrist.

Right now, Ayden is the team to beat, Dean said. Listen, its going to be a tough game. Its going to be our biggest ballgame. Theyre back to being the ballclub they were at the beginning of the season.

Ayden-Grifton will start Calvin Peterson (5-10) at point guard, Tyrone Gay (6-0) at #2 guard, Thomas Anderson (6-1) and Jonathan Woods (6-2) at the forwards and Jesse Anderson (6-0) at center.

Deans will start Greg Hines (64)) and Mitchell Cox (5-8) at

The Standings

Prep Stondings

East Carolina Conference Boys

C 0

North Pitt...............5-0 94

Greene Central..........4-1 7-7

Southern Nash..........3-1 8-6

SW Edgecombe.........3-3 3-14

Farmville Central.......1-3 6-8

Ayden-Grifton...........14 4-10

C.B. Aycock.............0-5 3-10

Soccer

Tourney

The first-ever Pirate Indoor Soccer Tournament, featuring a 12-team field, three of them from ECU, will be held all day Saturday in Minges Coliseum.

The tournament starts at 8 a.m. Saturday and matches will be played every h^lf-hour. The championship game is set for 5 p.m. Admission is $1, with ECU students admitted free.

Among those competing for the title are three from ECU: an ECU white team, an ECU gold team and an E(TJ alumni team. The Greenville Soccer Club will also have a team entered.

Also in the tournament are

Girls

SW Edgecombe 6-0

C.B. Aycock.............4-1

North Pitt...............3-2

Ayden-Grifton... 3-2

Greene Central..........14

Farmville Central 04

Southern Nash..........04

Coastal (Conference Boys

W. Carteret.............2-0

West Craven............i-O

D.H (Conley.............2-1

North Lenoir............i-i

White Oak...............0-2

Havelock................o-2

Girls

W. Carteret .....2-0

W. Craven...............i-o

D.H. Conley.............2-1

N. Lenoir................i-i

White Oak...............0-2

Havelock.................0-2

Northeastern Conference Boys

Roanoke................8-0

Edenton.................6-2

Plymouth ..........6-3

Washington.............54

Bertie...................44

R. Rapids...............44

Tarboro.................44

Ahoskie . .<4 ...........1-8

Williamston..............0-9

Girls

C 0

Williamston.............7-2 7-3

Plymouth...............7-2 9-3

Roanoke................6-2 9-2

Edenton.................5-3 8-3

Tarboro.................5-3 7-5

R. Rapids ..............3-5 3-7

Bertie...................2-6 3-9

16-0

12-1

5-6

6-8 7-7 2-10 2-10

8-5

9-0

7-7 6-8

8-5 4-5

12-1

3-6 12-2 11-3

4-7 1-8

11-0

7-6 104

8-6 7-7 5-8 7-6 1-9 0-10

Washington.............2-7

Ahoskie.................1-8

Tobacco Belt (Conference Boys

Chocowinity .....8-1

Belhaven................7-1

Columnbia..............6-2

Mattamuskeet..........5-3

Bath....................4-5

Aurora..................3-5

Jamesville..............3-6

Bear Grass..............2-8

Creswell................1-8

Girls

C 0

Jamesville..............8-1 9-3

Belhaven................7-1 lO-l

Chocowinity.............7-2 7-2

Bear Grass..............64 7-4

Bath............ .......54 54

Creswell................3-6 4-6

Mattamuskeet..........2-6 4-6

Aurora..................1-7 2-9

Columbia...............0-8 l-io

Big East Conference Boys

C 0

Kinston.................5-0 14-0

Rocky Mount............4-1 12-2

Wilson Hunt.............4-1 94

Northern Nash..........3-2 li-3

Beddingfield............2-3 94

Wilson Fike.............1-3 5-7

Greenville Rose 04 5-6

Northeastern............0-5 5-8

Girls

C 0

Rocky Mount............5-0 74

Beddingfield ......4-1 94

Wilson Fike.............3-1 9-3

Kinston.................3-2 6-5

Greenville Rose 2-2 4-5

Northeastern... 2-3 .5-6

Wilson Hunt.............0-5 3-10

Northern Nash..........0-5 1-12

*C Conference record; 0 Overall record.,

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obviously need to spice up and teams from Guilford, N.C. improve our passing game to Wesleyan, Elon, St. Andrews,

give us a balanced attack, Kiffin said. I believe the addition of these coaches will give us the versatility and balance were looking for. Uzelac, of G^, Ind., posted a 38-39 record in seven seasons

Catawaba, Longwood College, Virginia Wesleyan and the Buies Creek Soccer Club.

The tournament standings will be determined by NASL rules. Among the rules that differentiate indoor soccer

at Western Michigan. He was "from outdoor soccer are: the offensive line coach at balls may be played off the

Michigan in 1973 and 1974 after stints at Navy and Bowling Green.

Smith, of Wasco, Calif., was the offensive coordinator at Lamar University.

walls and, in this case, the bleachers: there are two 12 minute halves with a one minute halftime; in case of a tie, there is a five-minute overtime.

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PREVIEW

the guards, Toby Crandol (5-8) and Dennis Bradley (6-4) at the forwards and Vince Parker (6-3) at center.

Hines, who is coming off a 21-point performance, is the Panthers leading scorer averaging just over 13 points a game. Bradley and Parker are averaging around 10 a game.

The Chargers enter tonights game having lost four straight games and seven of their last nine. The Panthers, meanwhile, have won three straight all against ECC opponents.

The key to the Panthers resurgence is two-fold: their offense has begun to mesh and the bench has contributed more then Deans believed possible at this point in the season.

Offensively, were doing a better job, Deans said. Weve had good consistency from a nucleus of players. Were using our heads and were more aware of whats going on out there.

That was one of our problems at the beginning of the season. Deans added. Some of our so-called veteran players were not doing the job.

Because the veterans werent performing adequately, Deans was forced to go to the bench - a bench that

he doubted would be one of the teams strengths early in the season.

I didnt see us being this deep on the bench at this point in the seasc i, Dean said. But the kids have really come on.

Among those Deans is particularly pleased with coming off the bench are Ken Whitehurst and Greg Briley. They could start, Dean said. Right now, if I had to start one of them tonight 1 wouldn't be worr\about it.

In another ECC games Tuesday night, Farmville Central plays host to Southern Nash.

D.H. Conley, Greenville Rose, Greene Central, Williamston and Bear Grass are off tonight. The Vikings defeated North Lenoir, 58-44, last night, the Rams nipped Southwest Edgecombe, 65-62, and the Bears lost to Mat-tamuskett, 5744.

Rose does not play again until Friday night when the Rampants go to Elizabeth City to face Northeastern and Williamston entertains Roanoke Rapids.

In other games tonight, undefeated Roanoke travels to Bertie, and Belhaven is at Jamesville. Greenville Chris- -tian was to have played at Falls Road tonight, but that game has been rescheduled and will be played February 4.

. In wrestling action tonight, Roanoke goes to Washington. On Wednesday, unbeaten and eighth-ranked D.H. Conley travels to Havelock.

In action Friday in the ECC, Ayden-Grifton is at Southwest Edgecombe, North Pitt goes to

Charles B. Aycock and Farmville Central joumies to Greene Central.

Also Friday, D.H. Conley is at West Craven, Roanoke is on the road at Tarboro, Bear Grass is at Aurora and Jamesville is at Chocowinity.

In wrestling on Friday night. Northeastern is at Greenville Rose, D.H. Conley plays host to West Craven, Williamston is at Roanoke Rapids, Farmville Central joumies to Plymouth to meet the llth-ranked Vikings and Tarboro is at Roanoke.

Rose Game Postponed

Greenville Roses Big East Conference basketball game against Wilson Hunt set for Wednesday night at home has been rescheduled for Feb. 3 because of exams.

Rose had previously announced that its game Friday at Wilson Fike which was called off because of the weather had been moved to Jan. 27. ,

Also tenatively rescheduled is Roses wrestling match with Wilson Hunt from Tuesday to Saturday.

The Rampants, who are 5-6 overall and 0-4 in the league, return to action Friday when they travel to Northeastern.

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Countdown Begins For Super Bowl XVI

PONTIAC, Mich. (.AP' -Cincinnati Coach Forrest Gregg, bristling at an unscheduled early invasion by Super Bowl media, canceled an impromptu press conference shortly after the Bengals showed up at their headquarters.

San Francisco Coach Bill Walsh had dressed up as a hotel doorman Sunday night, offering to help arriving 49er

players with their baggage, but Monday, Gregg put an unscheduled meeting with the media off-limits for his team.

Shortly after the Bengals arrived at their hotel headquarters, Gregg admitted that the extra attention that surrounds Super Bowl teams wasnt one of his favorite things.

I love ice cream, he said. "But if I had ice cream every day. I probably wouldnt like it

anymore.

then he looked at a crowd of about 100 newsmen and said, Im about full of ice cream.

Super Bowl week news conferences usually begin on Tuesday, but when the San Francisco team arrived Sunday night, the schedule was pushed ahead. The 49ers made a number of players and Coach Walsh available after their workout Monday. The Bengals

were asked to do the same and the word from Cincinnati was that they would. But when the team arrived. Gregg told his public relations director that the players would not be on hand for the press.

"When I talked to league people, when they set the schedule for us, they told us there would be specific times for interviews, Gregg said. We have work to do as a football team and the players

Keith Lee Quietly Compiling Great Stats For Memphis State

By The Associated Press While freshman centers Stuart Gray of UCLA and Patrick Ewing of Georgetown have been more highly touted this season, 6-foot-10 Keith Lee has quietly compiled some brilliant stats for Memphis Slate.

Lee has led the Tigers to an 11-2 overall record and 3-0 mark in the Metro Conference with a 17.5 scoring average and 11.2 rebounds per game.

The lanky center from West Memphis, Ark., was impressive again Monday night, scoring 19 points with 11 rebounds to lead Memphis State to a 78-73 road victory over Virginia Tech, which was ranked 20th in last weeks Associated Press national poll.

In the only game involving a ranked team. No.7 Texas remained one of the nations four unbeaten teams with a 105-89 victory over Texas Christian.

"I dont think theres any doubt that Keith Lee is one of the best freshmen in college basketball, this year, said Virginia Tech Coach Charlie Moir. We've got out backs to the wall now with two straight home losses.

"This was a big win for us, said Memphis State Coach Dana Kirk. Virginia Tah has an excellent team with super quickness. We are a young team, starting one freshman, three sophomores and a senior. 1 think that playing nine games at home helped us gain confidence for this road game. Memphis Slate shot 72.7 percent in the first half to build a 42-27 halftime lead. Virginia

Tech, now 11-3, connected on just 31.4 percent in the first 20 minutes.

The Hokies cut the lead to two points at 75-73 with 43 seconds left in the game before Otis Jackson, who scored 16 points for Memphis State, hit three free throws in the final minute.

Dale Solomon led Virginia Tech with 24 points.

Top Ten

Texas, 13-0. was not expected to contend for the Southwest Conference title this year. But the Longhorns improved their SWC mark to 54) with 81 points from the frontcourt trio of center LaSalle Thompson and forwards Mike Wacker and Virdell Howland.

Thompson, the nations leading rebounder, had 31 points. Howland had 26 and Wacker 24.

Texas shot a blistering 66.8 percent against TCU and continued its season-long success at the free throw line, hitting 21 of 23.

Unranked Teams

Elsewhere, it was Boston College 82, Seton Hall 71; Fordham 80, Massachusetts 65: Niagara 87. Colgate 72; West Virginia 75, Penn State 68; George Mason 89, Navy 79; Jacksonville 84, Baptist 59; Nogth Carol ina-Charlotte 112, Georgia State 74; South Carolina 88, Biscayne 77; Southern Mississippi 73, New Orleans 66; Cincinnati 83, Loyola. 111., 72; Illinois State 65, West Texas State 53; Oklahoma City 75, Evansville 54; Oral Roberts 63, Butler 50 and UCLA 75, Arizona State 59.

Life Changed For Chance

Bobbles The Ball

Perry Smith of Biscayne bobbles the basketball and loses it out of bounds as Brad Jemigan (center) of the University of South Carolina watches during game action at Carolina Coliseum last night. (AP Laserphoto)

Cheerleader Is Improving

WOOSTER, Ohio (AP) -The daysmf fast balls, 20-game victory totals and Bo Belinsky are only memories for Dean Chance.

Wilmer Chances boy is back on his farm in northeastern Ohio. And when he isnt working the 285 acres just west of here. Chance frequents the nations midways as a carnival game owner.

Evidence of his semi-gypsy lifestyle - hes on the road eight months a year - is nearby. Behind the Chance home sits a semitrailer loaded with oversized stuffed animals.

"The worse thing that can happen in this business is to have a game filled with stuffed animals at 10 at night, he said. "The greatest advertisement is when people are walking up and down the midway holding your toys.

This is the latest venture for the 40-year-old Chance. It seems like only yesterday when he was teaming with Belinsky to produce a feared pitching combination for the Los Angeles Angels.

Chance was a 20-game winner, an All-Star pitcher, a Cy Young Award recipient with the Angels. But his off-the-field exploits with the carefree Belinsky created headlines just as well.

Chance still insists Belinsky got a bad rap from sports writers, especially the short, fat. dumpy ones who probably wanted to be athletes themselves but got kicked off the team.

When Chance quit baseball, he took a fling as a boxing promoter.

1 owned half of (Eamie) Shavers, and I still get to the big fights when 1 can. he said.

The 6-foot-3 Chance can rank his top sports experiences.

The greatest thrill really was when I was 16 and we (Northwestern) won the state basketball championship, he said. The second was the 20th .game I won my first year in the majors. The third was when I started in the All-Star game in Shea Stadium and struck kut Roberto Clemente with a hanging curve ball that should have been a home run.

JaegarEasy Tennis Winner

SYRACUSE, N Y (AP) -Michelle Munn is recovering from the fall that fractured her skull and horrified a national television audience, and her partners on the Syracuse University cheerleading squad say it will be difficult to go on without her.

University officials are investigating the complex pyramid known as a Swedish roll that hospitalized the 21-year-old cheerleading captain. Television officials say the aftermath of her fall was broadcast because of a freak coincidence during Sundays broadcast of the Syracuse-Georgetown basketball game.

The 5-foot-l, 98-pound Munn was briefly unconscious after the fall during a timeout 4>/2 minutes into the game. Then she went into convulsions and began to moan with pain.

She was calling to God and praying, said paramedic Lewis Surrey.

Taken by ambulance to Crouse-Irving Memorial Hospital, she spent Monday in the intensive care unit. But Joseph Julian, Syracuses vice president of public affairs, said ______

Munns parents, Lavere and If youre not using your exer-Janice Munn, felt good enough cise equipment, sell it this about hr progress to return winter in these columns. Call

Syracuse Coach Jim Boeheim. The first thing Georgetowns John Thompson wanted to know after a 75-70 loss was Munns condition.

The television audience did not see the fall, but saw the cheerleader writhing in pain and heard her sobs when a stony silence in the Carrier Dome allowed NBC microphones to pick them up. Tom Merritt, the networks manager of sports information, said the broadcast crew either had to cut off all sound or allow the wrenching cries to filter into the telecast.

NBC had planned to cut from Georgetown-Syracuse to the Louisville-Missouri game which shared the national telecast, he said. George Finkel, coordinating producer, was in St. Louis that afternoon and was ready to switch to Louisville-Missouri until he realized a timeout had been called in the other game, Merritt said.

The timing just worked against us. You cant abruptly switch to another game during a commercial, said Merritt.

SEATTLE (,AP) - Andrea Jaegers debut in Seattles Avon tennis tournament was less than surprising when the 16-year-old ranked fourth in the world in womens tennis easily defeated Jo Durie of Great Britain.

Jaeger, of Lincolnshire, 111., took the opening-round match in straight sets of 6-4 and 6-1 Monday night. She is second seeded behind Martina Navratilova in the $150,(X)0 week-long tournament.

Navratilova joins the competition tonight against Kathy Horvath, 16, of Largo, Fla.

In other Monday night matches, Sharon Walsh upset Leslie Allen in little more than an hour in straight sets, fr4.

6-3.

Yvonne Vermaak of South Africa beat Great Britains Anne Hobbs, 6-7, 6-1, 64; Wendy White edged Bonnie Gadusek, 6-2, 6-7, 7-5; Lea Antonoplis beat 15-year-old Jane Thomas of Pasco, Wash., 3-6, 6-1, 64; Betsy Nagelsen took Claudia Kohde of West Germany, 6-3 3-6, 7-6, and Kate Latham ^t Australias Dianne Fromholtz, 6-2,6-3.

West Germanys Sylvia Hanika and Virginia Ruzici of Romania rolled to a 64, 64 doubles victory over Kim Sands and Beth Norton.

Another doubles match, pairing Gadusek and Horvath against White and Peanut Louie, was postposed.

home to Sayre, Pa.

The university has suspended further use of the pyramid pending an inquiry into its safety, Julian said. The routine includes forward som-ersaults by two male cheerleaders through openings in a human wall formed by their teammates.

Cheerleader Linda Davis, who was on the ground in the Swedish roll, said it was the first time the maneuver had been attempted off mat.

Thats how we prepare physically, but we'cant prepare psychologically, she said. Its going to be hard for the rest of the year.

The sight and sound of Munns injury silenced the announced crowd of 25,623 and virtually took the fight out of the Big East Conference rivals.

For the first time in my life, I wanted to stop playing, said

752-6166.

have no obligations other than the times originally specified. More than a dozen 49er players showed up at their interview session. When that was concluded, NFL officials, unaware that Gregg had put the Bengals off-limits, led a busload of writers to the Cincinnati club headquarters. It became apparent there was a problem when the writers were kept on the bus for about 15 minutes whe the league people tried unsuccessfully to change Greggs mind.

They asked for a few players. the coach said. I told them it would be me because they (the players) have obligations and I have obligations.

It was suggested that Gregg seemed annoyed at the whole affair.

There was no press conference scheduled by the league for today, he said, adding caustically, My dinners getting cold.

With that, Gregg left and the smooth Super Bowl schedule had suffered its most serious disruption since Minnesota Coach Bud Grant complained about sparrows in the Vikings training facilities before the 1974 game in Houston. That outburst eventually cost Grant a $5,000 fine. It seemed unlikely that Greggs display of stubbomess would result in any official reprimand. But it was in stark contrast to the relaxed atmosphere surrounding the 49ers.

Walsh had arrived ahead of his team, and when the players

Gillette To Aid Racing

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) NASCAR, preparing for the start of its 26th season of Grand National stock car racing, announced Monday the Gillette Safety Razor Division will provide more than $70,000 in prize money for laps leaders in 1982.

Gillette, promoting its Atra shaving system, will pay $2,000 to the driver leading the most laps in each of the 30 Grand National races. The driver who leads the most laps during the season will receive an additional $10,000.

Sam Schell, division president for Gillette, said the company is attempting to work out similar programs with the International Motor Sports Association for its Camel GT Series and the Sports Car Club of America for its Can-Am Series.

Gillette traditionally has been linked in its promotions with boxing and baseball.

Trinity In Easy Win

John Moran scored 19 points as Trinity Christian put four players in double figures en route to an easy 73-31 victory over Havelock Monday in basketball action.

Joining Moran in double figures for Trinity, now 5-1, were Darryle Wells with 17 points, David Casper with 13 and Greg Jones with 10. Ray Leake led Havelock with 11 points.

Trinity led, 14-2, at the end of the first period and at the half, 31-7. A 21-10 third period pushed Trinitys lead to 52-17 before the home team coasted home with the victory.

Trinity plays host to Rocky Mount Friday.

JV Game ^ Trinity 50, Havelock

Boys Game

Havel(Ck (31) Leake 3 5-7 11; A. Riggs 0 2-2 2; Slielton 2 04) 4; Riepe 0 1-21; Minks 3 1-2 7; Wyatt 1 04)2; W. Riggs2 0-0 4; Totals 119-13 31.

Trinity (73) Moran 9 1-3 19; Tripp 1 3-5 5; Wells 5 7-11 17; Casper 5 34 13; Jones 5 0-1 10; McGowan 33-69; Totals 28 17-30 73. Havelock 2 5 10 14-31

Trinity 14 17 21 21-73

got to the hotel Sunday ni^t, ttie coach was waiting outside, dressed in doormans uniform, grabbing for baggage. M(t of the players grabbed back and only a few recognized the man who calls the shots fm* this team.

About 40 percent of them recognized me, laughed Walsh, who has been known to dress up in costumes before. Once, he showed up at a team

meeting wearing a geprals uniform and an^r time he came in a cab drivers garb.

One player \niio diiit see through the doormans disg^ was wide receiver Di^ght Clark, hero of the NFC championship-game victory over Dnllds

I didnt notice it, he said. I thought it was just another busboy. He was trying to grab the bags and everybody was

pushing him off. We we^ trying to get insitte fast. It was cold outside. If Id known it was him I would have given him a bag.

Tackle Keith Fahnhorst said tttt incidoit was typical of Walsh.

He comes up with that all the time, he said. If he had grabbed my luggage. Id have tipped him a few extra quarters.

Thompson's 3-Pointer Lets Greene Take Win

SNOW HILL - James Thompson poured in 21 points, including a three-point play with 11 seconds left, to lift Greene Central to a 65-62 win over Southwest Edgecombe Monday night in an Eastern Carolina Conference basketball game.

Earlier, in the girls game, unbeaten Southwest Edgecombe easily defeated Greene Central, 7443.

With the Rams up 62-60, Thompson canned a bucket and was fouled with 11 seconds left. He made the free throw to complete the three-point play and give the Rams a 65-60 lead and seal the win.

Greene Central, now 7-7 overall and 4-1 in the conference, jumped out to a 19-14 lead in the first period and maintained that advantage the second period to go into the locker room with a 38-34 advantage.

The Cougars, now 3-14 overall and 3-3 in the ECC, closed the gap to 52-50 at the end of the third period and led briefly in the fourth period before the Rams managed to regain the lead and hold on for the win.

Joining Thompson in double figures for Greene Central were Cepado Albritton with 14 points and Roderick Lane and John Ray with 12 each.

JV Game SW Edgecombe 49, Greene Central 38

Girls Game Southwest Edgecombe (74) B. Jenkins 9 2-2 20; Edmondson 2 3-47; M. Jenkins 7 4-5 18; Mabry 2 3-5 7; Draughon 4 0-2 8; S Staton 0 2-2 2; T. Mayo 2 0-14; Battle 0 2-2 2; T. Jenkins 1 0-0 2; P. Mayo 1 04) 2; Brown 0 0-0 0; Lawrence 0 0-0 0; B. Staton 0 04) 0; Killibrew 0 2-2 2; MetzgerOO-OO; Totals 2818-25 74.

Greene Central (43) Taylor 9 5-6 23; Swlnson 11-5 3; Dupree 0 1-2 1; Suggs 3 3-9 9; Hicks 0 2-8 2; Atkinson 0 04) 0; Brann 0 0-0 0; Beaman 0 0-0 0; Warren 13-4 5; Bwoen 0 04) 0; Kearney 0 0-0 0; Totals 1415-3443.

SW Edgecombe 16 18 27 11-74 G. Central 7 12 8 1643

Boys Game Southwest Edgecombe (62) Cobb 0 04) 0; Forbes 7 2-5 16; Vines 5 3-4 13; Johnson 8 5-5 21; Bess 1 2-2 4; Savage 4 04) 8; Haskins 0 04) 0; Totals 2512-16 62.

Greene Central (65) Johnson 0 4-5 4; Lane 5 2-6 12; Warren 1 0-1 2; Ray 4 4-5 12; Thompson 9 3-3 21; Edwards 0 04) 0; Albritton 5 4-6 14; McLawhom 0 04) 0; Totals 24 17-26 65.

SW Edgecombe 14 20 16 12-62 G. Central 19 19 14 13-65

Southwest was led by Lamonte Johnson with 21 points, Jesse Forbes with 16 and Herman Vines with 13.

In the girls game. Southwest Edgecombe surged ahead, 16-7, at the end of the first eight minutes and stretched its lead to 34-19 at the half. A 27-8 third period advantage pushed the Lady Cougars lead to 61-27.

From there. Southwest coasted to its 16th win without a defeat this year. The Lady

Cougars,' the defending 3-A state champions, are 64) in the ECC.

Southwest was led by Bridgett Jenkins with 20 points and Melody Jenkins with 18. Greene Central was paced by Leatha Taylors game-high 23 points. No one else had more than nine points for the Lady Rams.

Greene Central plays host to Farmville Central Friday.

Lakers Glide Past Bears

SWAN QUARTER -Maurice Collins scored 24 points to pace Mattamuskeet High School to a 57-44 victory over Bear Grass last night. Bear Grass girls pulled out a 37-35 overtime win over the Lady Lakers in their game, led by Angie Mizelles 27 points.

In the boys game, Mattamuskeet managed a 17-14 lead in the first period, but was unable to shake the Bears in the second period. By the end of the half, the Lakers were ahead by only four, 25-21.

The third period, however, did in the Bears, as they were outhit, 17-10. That pushed the Laker lead out to 42-31. Mattamuskeet outscored Bear Grass, 15-13, in the final quarter to wrap it up.

In addition to Collins, Ika Biggs added 15 and William Slade hit 14. Bear Grass was led by Ray Biggs with 12, while Phil Peele and Rudy Brown each had 11.

In the girls contest, it was tight all the way. Mattamuskeet eased ahead, 10-8, after one period, but the Bears held on and trailed by just one, 18-17, at intermission. In the third period, the Lady Bears moved ahead, taking a 23-21 lead by the end of the frame.

The Bears were able to hold onto the lead most of the way, but Mattamuskeet tied it up near the end, forcing tte overtime. It was tied at 33-33 at the end of regulation play.

The Lady Lakers scored first in the extra period, but didnt

hit again. Mizelle then canned two baskets for the Lady Bears to allow them to pull out the victory.

Doris Harris led Mattamuskeet with 19 points, while Joann Whitaker added ten.

The Bears travel to Aurora on Friday.

JV Game Mattamuskeet 48, Bear Grass 43.

Girls Game Bear Grass (37) Mizelle 10 7-8 27, LUley 1 (M) 2, Cratt 10-0 2, Rawls 0 2-2 2, Andrews 2 0-0 4, Knox 0 0-00, Harrison 0 04) 0, Cowan 0 04) 0. Totals 14 9-12 37.

Mattamuskeet (35) Whitaker 5 0-0 10, Harris 8 34 19, Jones 2 0-0 4, Futrell 1 0-0 2, Mann 0 04) 0, Gibbs 0 0-00. Totals 1634 35.

BearGrass 8 9 6 10 437 Mattamuskeet 10 8 3 12 2-35

Boys Game Bear Grass (44) Peele 3 5-7 11, Biggs 6 0-1 12, Gardner 1 04) 2, R. Brown 5 1-4 11, M. Brown 10-0 2, Watson 1 2-2 4, Hadley 1 0-0 2, Price 00-10. Totals 18 8-14 44.

Mattamuskeet (57) Colins 10 44 24, Gibbs 7 1-3 15, Slade 5 4-6 14, Howard 2 0-0 4, R. Gibbs 0 06 0, Harris 0 04) 0, Selby 0 06 0. Totals 249-1457.

BearGrass 14 7 10 1344 Mattamuskeet 17 8 17 15-67

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I Carmody Named At Southern Miss, As Collins Takes SMU Post

Another Seoson

Los Angeles Dodgers veteran third baseman Ron Cey strikes a pose of deep concentration Monday as he watches fellow' teammates participate in the first day of winter workouts. The workouts, closed to the public, will be held three times a week leadinig up to the Dodgers departure for spring training, Feb. 24. (AP Laserphoto)

HATTIESBURG, Miss. (AP) Jim Carmody, the new head football coach at the University of Southern Mississippi, probably will be forced to relace most of the schools assistant coaches.

Former Coach Bobby Collins, who has resigned to ac-c^t the head coaching job at Southern Methodist University, says he plans to take as many of his staff members as possible.

I definitely have an obligation to my staff (at USM), Collins said.

Carmody would like to see Collins staff stay and said he may come to Mississippi as soon as today to talk with USMs assistants.

It will take me some time to wind things up here, Carmody said in a teleplwne interview from his Buffalo, N. Y. home.

I would like to keep all of them,Carmody said.

Id like for all of them to stay, but I realize much of their loyalty is to Bobby and thats the way it should be.

Meanwhile Collins will meet with the leftovers from the SMU staff of Ron Meyer, who left that post for the head job with the New England Ptriots of the National Football League. He is under no obligation to retain any of them, but Collins said keeping a few assistants will provide con

tinuity in recruiting.

(Filins, contacted by telephone in Dallas, said he and Carmody had coached toother for six years at the University of Nortti Carolina. Hes an outstanding person and a tremendous football coach and he certainly has all my best wishes, and I know hell do a tremendous job.

Carmody was contacted almost immediately after it was learned that Collins had acc^ted the SMU post.

Carmody, 47, defensive line coach for the NFLs Buffalo Bills last season, served as defensive coordinator for Southern Mississippi for the three previous seasons. He also coached at the University of Mississippi and Mississippi State. Carmody, who has 20 years in the collegiate coaching ranks, left USM last February to join the Bills.

We feel extremely fortunate that coach Carmody acCq)ted the job, said Roland Dale, USM athletic director. He made an impressive contribution to our program during his three years as an assistant coach.

The athletic director said Carmody was thoroughly familiar with our operations and with the majority of our players. We look forward to continued progress with him as head coach.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, January M.lMP-il

Gregg Worried Bengals Might Have Too Much Of AGood Thing

SCOREBOARD

Rec Basketball

Senior League Wildcats 27 13-40

Warriors 18 25-43

Leading scorers: WCBill Messick 12, Tom Buie 12; WA-Bill Hancock 16, Arthur Grice 10.

AA-2 League

Grays 8 49-57

Coca-Cola 32 46-78

Leading scorers: GByron son 17, Mike Belton 16; CC iavid Cook 22, Craig Smith 18.

TY'

Union Carbide 21 2950

Spotsworld 24 2852

Leading scorers: UCLex Smith 15, Jeff CargUe 12; SW-Mike Board 15, Ted Whitley 14.

Pee Wee League Tar Heels 8 3 11 6-28

Pirates 8 2 2 618

Leading scorers: THJamie Brewington 20, Kevin Ricks 8; PShawn Griffin 9, Jason Wing 7.

Blue Devils 8 9 5 14-36

Wildcats 6 11 14 7-38

Leading scorers: BDAbram

Lang 30, Jeff Jones 6; WCChris Christopher 24, Chris Bland 10.

Junior League

.Terrapins 9 6 9 731

Cavaliers 6 4 lO 727

Leading scorers: TMike Javigan 12, Bill Zadeits 7; C James Tucker 14, Clay Young 7.

A League Blue Team 29 2453

Attic 18 3149

. Leading scorers: BTCleve Branch 16, George Johnson 13; 'ARudney Marshall 18, Mark Lindsey 14.

. AAA League

Hustlers 22 3860

'Pitt 34 42-76

; -Leading scorers: HCharlie Jenkins 21, Mose Joyner 14; P Mike Baker 20, Dennis Pitts 20.

Flamingo Disco won by forfeit over Carolina Opry House.

AA-1 League Prepshirt 36 43-79

TRW 46 44-90

Leading scorers: PSRonald Howard 26, James Dupree 19; TRHaywood Montgomery 29, Danny Nelson 20.

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press EASTERN CXiNFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB Boston 28 9 757 -

Philadelphia 26 12 684 2^

Washington is w .486 10

New York 18 20 .474 10s

New Jersey 16 22 421 W-i,

Central Division Milwaukee 26 12 684 -

Atlanta 17 18 .486 7i

Indiana 18 20 474 8

Detroit 16 23 .410 lO'/s

Chicago 15 23 '.395 11

aevefand 7 30 .189 18>.i

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

W L Pet. GB

Super Bowl XVI Sunday, Jan.24 I Cincinnati vs San 'rancisco at Pontiac, Mich., 4 p.m., E;ST

College Basketball

By The Associated Press EAST

American U 63, Lafayette 54

Bluefield St. 76, W. Virginia St. 74

Boston Coll 82, Seton H^l 71

Drexel 79, Bucknell 62

Elizabethtown 55. Dickinson 54

Fairmont St. 95, Stony Brook 54

Tordham 80, MassacnusetU65

Hofstra59,RiderS2

ipara 87. Colgate 72

St.Francis, Pa. 81, Fairleigh Dickinson

Staten Island 75, Wagner 69 West Virginia 75, Penn St. 68 oUTH

Campbell 85, Methodist 66 Charleston, S.C. 66, S.Carolina St. 61 Citadel 72, VM161 DeltaSt.59,N.Alabam54 George Mason 89, Navy 79 Jacksonville 84, Baptist 59 Ky. Wesleyan 67, N.Kentucky 57 Memphis St. 78, Virtnia Tech 73 Mercer 68, Samforo6l Miss. Valley 65, Jackson St. 60 Morehead St. 73, Ala.-Huntsvllle 59 N C.-Charlotte 112, Georida St. 74 NE Louisiana 76, Louisiana Tech 66

Security To Be Tight At Game

South Carolina 88, Biscayne 77 S. Mississippi 73, New Orleans I Stetson 77, SW Louisiana 69

W.Carolina 74, Marshall 72 MIDWEST Cincinnati83, Loyola, 111. 72 lll.-Chi.Circle63,Utica50 Illinois St. 65, W.TexasSt.53 Minot St. 77, Dickinson St. 54 Mo.-Rolla 87, NE Missouri 73 N.Iowa 67, Chicago St. 64 NW Missouri 95, Uncoln 64 Ohio U. 77, Loyola, Md. 63 Panhandle St. 62, St.Marys, Kan. 60 St . Josephs, Ind. 72, Indiana Cent. 71 S.Ill.-EdwardsvUle75, Ulinols Tech 65 Wayne, Mich. 59, N.Michigan 54 W.illinois92, Delaware St. 78 SOUTHWEST N.Texas St. 79, McNeese St. 71 Oklahoma City 75, Evansville 54 Oral Roberts 63, BuUer 50 Sam Houston St. 92, Howard Payne 76 s. 36

SW Texas St. 43, Abilene Chris. Stephen F. Austin 59, E.Texas St. 44 Texas 105, Texas Christian 89 Texas-Arlington 63, Houston Baptist 55 FAR WEST E.New Mexico 71, Grand Canyon 67 E.Oregon 96, George Fox 86 Great Falls 77, W.Montana 69 Seattle Pacific 61, E.Washington 53 S.UtahSt.75,MesaColl.68 UCLA 75, Arizona St . 59 W Oregon 62, Willamette 57 Western St . 80, Santa Fe 67

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Mens Qrilege Basketball Bowie St. at Elizabeth City St., ppd. to Jan. 19, weather Pfeiffer61, Guilford 60 Atlantic Christian 68, Wingate 63 N. Carolina-Charlotte 112, Georgia St. 74 Appalachian St. 67, Mars Hill 44 N. Carolina-AshevUle83, Claflin66 W.Carolina 74, Marshall 72 Lenoir-Rhyne66, Elon 56 Belmont Abbey 58, Gardner-Webb 53 Campbell 85, Methodist 66 Catawba 57, Pembroke 55

Womens College Basketball Appalachian St. 87, Wake Forest 78 N. Carolina-Wiimington 74, N Carolina A4T70

N. Carolina-Charlotte 100, Mars Hill 54 N. Carolina-Greensboro80, Pfeiffer 74 Pembroke St. 81, Catawba 56 Elizabeth City St. 71, Shaw 54

Women's Poll

San Antonio

24 12

.667

Denver

20 19

,513

5>/2

Houston

17 21

.447

Kansas City

14 24

.363

Utah

12 24

.333

Dallas

9 28

.243

15i^

Pacific Division

Los Angeles

28 10

.737

Seattle

25 11

.694

Phoenix

22 14'

.611

Portland

21 15

.583

Golden State

21 16

.568

eVi

San Diego

11 27

,289

Mondays Gaines

No games scheduled

Tuesdays Games

Boston at New Yorli

By The Associated Press The Top 'Twenty womens collegiate basketball teams, tnrough January 17, as compiled by Mel Greenberg of The Philadelphia Inquirer, on the votes of 65 womens basketball coaches. First-place vot^ in parentheses, seasons records and points. Voting based on: 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12 -11-10-9-8-7-6-54-3-2-1:

1. Louisiana Tech (65)

2. Southern California

3. Rutgers

4. Cheyney State

5. North Carolina State

6. Maryland

7. Old Dominion

PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) -Bob Hines and Branton Dennis have both seen Black Sunday and Two-Minute Warning, two movies about super disaster at the Super Bowl.

One is about a terrorist in a blimp, the other about a sniper at pro footballs championship game.

Hopefully, they wont show them on television Saturday night, says Hines, head man of a force of private guards who will work Super Bowl XVI at the Pontiac Silyerdome on Sunday.

Ihey bring those movies up all the time, says Dennis, a Pontiac police captain who is coordinating game security. I just dont see it happening because things at the dome are going to be so tight.

Even if the Silverdomes inflated. Teflon-coated roof collapses - as it has twice since the stadium opened in 1975 the cables holding it up are such that you can continue your football game, Dennis said.

Im not saying you couldnt fly an airplane (over) there, but its highly unlikely, he said, adding that the Federal Aviation Administration will restict air traffic over the stadium on Sunday.

In addition to the private guards and local police, state troopers and Oakland County Sheriffs deputies will be on hand at the Silverdome.

The National Football League has its own security force. FBI agents will be on hand, the Secret Service wl protect Vice President Bush, and U.S. postal inspectors will be looking for counterfeit or stolen tickets. More than 1,000 security personnel will be involved.

Hines is the Detroit district manager for Bums Interna

tional Security, Inc., which will have about 350 uniformed and plainclothes officers at the game between the Cincinnati Bengals and San Francisco 49ers. The Silverdome is the largest facility guarded by the New York-based Bums.

Most of the guards are part-time employees dependent on the auto industry for their main income but all have experience in what Hines says will be Sundays biggest headache crowd control.

They have the expertise, he said. A lot of them have worked the Silverdome since it opened and worked at Tiger Stadium.

'The 80,000-seat stadium was checked for bombs and potential fire hazards twice this week by Bums guards and will be swept many more times by various authorities before the game.

Bush will view the game from the glass-enclosed private box of Detroit Lions owner William (^ay Ford.

Hines, 43, is a Cincinatti native who is hoping the Bengals prevail but does not anticipate seeing it happen.

I dont ever watch the games, he said. I watch my guards.

When this thing is over, if its the success we anticipate, were going to have a big party for all our people, he added.

Capt. Dennis would not say how many of Pontiacs 250 police officers would be assigned to the Silverdome on Sunday.

We want the public to think theres a cop behind every citizen, he said.

Super Bowl players in the past have been threatened and given extra protection but nothing similar has happened this year and I hope it stays that way,Dennis said.

8. Kentucky

9. South Carolina

Portland at Atlanta Seattle at Cleveland Indiana at Chicago

Detroit at I Los Angeles at Denver

Kansas City at Houston tUtah sAn^est San Antonio at Phoenix

Wednesdays Games Indiana at Boston Portland at Philadelphia

Seattle at Washington Milwaukee at Dallas New Jersey at Los Angeles San Diego at Golden State

NFLPlgygffi

By The Associated Press Sunday Dec.27 WUd-CardRayoHs American Conference Buffalo 31, New York Jets 27 National Conference New York Giants 27, Philadelphia 21

Confoence Semifinals Saturday, Jan.2 National Conference Dallas 38, Tan^ B^ 0

Amencan Conference SanDlego41,Miami38,OT Sunday, Jan.3 American Conference Cincinnati 28, Buffalo 21

National Conference San Francisco 38, New York Giants 24

Conference Championships Sundays Games American Conference ancinnati27,SanDiego7

National Conference San Francisco 28, Dallas 27

10. Long Beach State 11., Oregon

12. Texas

13. Georgia

14. Penn State

15. VUlanova

16. Colorado

17. Memphis State

18. Stephen F. Austin

19. Arizona State

20. Auburn tie Ohio State Other teams receiving votes on at least

20 ballots (alphabetic^ order): Illinois Kansas State. Northwestern, Virginia

NAIAPoll

By The Associated Press The Top Twenty teams in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics basketball poll, with this seasons records nd pnts: 1. Bl (30)

164)

12-0

9-2

8-2

14-2

12-2

10-3

11-3 10-2 153

10-3 14-1

11-1 153 152 55 124

151

152

1,300

1,235

1,151

1,021

982

910

880

800

770

760

677

599

503

453

296

262

212

198

187

2. Wls-Eau aalr (14)

3. Okla Christln

4. Stphen F Austn (1)

5. LeMoyne-Own

6. Catawb

7. David Lipscmb

8. SC-Spartanbrg

9. Xavier (L)

10. Limeston

11. Chamlnad

12. Alabam St

13. Kearny St

14. Salem iW V)

15. Western

16. St Thomas

17. Arkansas Colleg

18. NE Oklahom

19. Cent Washlngtn

20. Marymont

150 14-2 252 12-1

151 12-2

152 11-2 14-1 151 17-2 144 12-3 14-0 150 17-1 144 14-1 114

153

464

390

382

355

297

272

226

162

155

147

137

132

112

102

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TROY, Mich (AP) - It is what the Cincinnati Bengals have worked to achieve national recognition in the Super Bowl but Coach Forrest Gregg is worried that it might be too much of a good thing.

Gregg interrupted his schedule twice within an hour of arriving Monday evening at the Bengals suburban Detroit to accommodate dozens of reporters and photographers with impromptu news conferences.

Although the Bengals are basking in the national spotlight after years of obscurity, Gregg told the flock of reporters that he considers

the media one of the mam stumbling blocks in pr^aring for Super Bowl XVI against the San Fransisco49ers.

I love ice cream. But if I had to eat it every day, I wouldnt like it any more, he said, comparing news coverage to one of his favorite foods. Im about full of ice cream, he said.

Gregg played in three Super Bowls two with the Green Bay Packers and one with the Dallas Cowboys. He said hed learned that the demands for interviews were the most disturbing aspect for a player to handle.

You have so much practice time, and time for meetings. After that, vou try to grab

Rudd To Join Childress Team

some time to relax, some time for your own, Gregg said.

You were really never allowed to do that.

The Bengals didnt appear to be on edge as they flew from Cincinnati Monday afternoon, then took a bus ride from the airport to their hotel .

During the flight, linebacker Reggie Williams walked down the aisle carrying copies of new Bengals song that he and two teammates recorded.

Led by punter and songwriter Pat Mclnally, several of the players held a sing-along of 1960s hits on the bus ride to the hotel north of Detroit.

They looked like the same guys Ive been with all year long, Gregg said.

The big difference was in the number of cameras and pens ready to record their arrival, he said. It really hasnt been that way for us until now,

Gregg said of the coverage. I imagine the rest of the week is going to be different for us. Well try to maintain our schedule as best we can.

There Was some good news for the Bengals Monday, even before they left Cincinnati. Kick returner David Verser, the only seriously injured Bengal player, worked out at Spinney Field for a little more than an hour with just a brace on his injured right thumb.

Verser damaged ligaments on the right thumb in Cincinnatis 27-7 victory over San Diego in the American Conference championship game and had it put in a cast. But Gregg said the teams leading kickoff returner should be ready to play in the Super Bowl Jan. 24.

He caught the ball very well today, so I dont see any problem, Gregg said.

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) Driver Ricky Rudd will join forces with Richard Childress for the looming NASCAR Grand National tock car racing season, with Piedmont Airlines sponsoring the team for the entire 30-race schedule.

Rudd, who in 1981 filled the DiGard Team seat vacated a year ago by Darrell Waltrip, found himself looking for a new ride when the team hired veteran Bobby Allison for 1982.

Childress, himself a NASCAR competitor for 11 years, retired from driving last August, becoming team manager for Dale Earnhardt. But, when Earnhardt decided to go with another team, taking his sponsor with him, that left Childress on the outside looking in for 1982.

I wanted Ricky as my driver because I feel he is a driver you can build a team around, Childress said. He has the right attitude and he has shown the ability to run up front, I think he could have won two or three races last year if Darrell (Waltrip) hadnt had such a sensational year.

By the second half of the season, I feel we will be in a position to win a race or two, with a little luck. It always take a new team a little time.

Childress is just 36 years old, but he says his retirement was the right decision.

I got a taste of being a car owner with Dale and I liked it. I knew I wasnt really doing justice to either driving or running the team by trying to do both. I decided I would do better as a car owner.

Rudd, 25, has finished second several times, but he has yet to win a Grand National race. However, he was consistent in 1981, placing sixth in the season point standings and fourth on the money list, with $381,968.

I think this team can develop real fast, said the boyishfaced Rudd. I was approached by a couple of teams, but I had hoped to end up with him (Childress) because I feel Richard knows what it takes to have a good team. All we needed was a good sponsor, and we certainly have that in Piedmont.

The airline, one that serves almost every city in which NASCAR races, is making its first venture into auto racing.

This sport literally began in our backyard and has grown to become the nations >-No. 1 spectator sport, said William R. Howard, president of the Winston-Salem, N.C,-based airline. Were pleased to be associated with the sport and with Ricky and Richard.

The announcement was made Monday at the annual convention of the National Motorsports Press Association.

Junior High Basketball

Wellcome 40 Whitfield .....21

Wellcome Middle School swept a pair of basketball games from G.R. Whitfield yesterday.

Wellcomes boys came away with a 40-21 victory. Wellcome was led by Anthony Williams with 12 points, while Darrick Mullins had 11. Kenny Brown had ten to lead Whitfield.

Wellcome won the girls contest by a 27-16 margin. Sandra Flirvis had 13 and Sharon Swinnelly had 10 for Wellcome. Wendy Ruffin led Whitfield with six.

Farmville.........48

Bethel...........35

FARMVILLE - Farmville Middle School put three players in double figures as it defeated Bethel, 48-35, Monday afternoon in basketball action.

Bryan Cobb scored 15, Bill Blount 13 and Donald May 11 to lead Farrnville to the victoi^. Clifton Williams had 11 points and Lenny Langley had 10 for Bethel.

In the girls game, Regina Cox scored 15 points to lead Bethel past Farmville, 23-14. Farmville did not have anyone

in double figures.

A.G.Cox.........40

Grifton. ........30

WINTERVILLE - A.G. Cox swept a pair of junior high school basketball games over Grifton yesterday.

Cox won the boys game, 40-30. Cox was led by Joel Cox with 15 and Leslie Moore of Grifton paced his team with a game-high 21. Cox is now 3-2 and Grifton is 24.

In the girls game, Cox took a 28-7 win. Trellany Boyd led Cox with eight points, while S. Rountree had five to pace Grifton. Cox is now 4-1.

Woodington .60

Chicod...........23

CHICOD Tony Parker and Michael Isler each scored 16 points and Curtis Patterson added 10 to lead Woodington to an easy 60-23 victory over Chicod in basketball action yesterday.

Mike Elks led Ciiicod with 14 points.

In the girls game, Teresa Williams had 18 points to spark Woodington past Chicod, 28-23. Teresa Stancill had 11 points for Chicod.

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Finally, stack abont six dried newspaper logs in a crisscross to provide more ventilation to the fire ami light it. Enjoy.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

12-Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, January 19,1962Cold Wave Recedes, But More Of Same Forecast

By ANDY OCONNELL Associated Press Writer A parting burst of freezing rain left cars and trucks skidding off Southern highways today as the worst cold wave of the centurv receded, while a West Coast storm that threatened more mudslides covered the Sierra Nevada with a layer of snow

Highways were covered with ice from Virginia to Alabama, forcing many schools to remain shut, although after a week of sub-zero cold temperatures were easing across the Eastern United States.

The 11-day cold wave, which has left 283 dead nationwide, was moving off the East Coast, but the National Weather Sen ice said Monday the Midwest and Northeast can expect more of the same The services ;l-day forecast calls for below-normal temperatures for the eastern two-thirds of the nation.

in upper East Tennessee, nothing is moving, Mike Caudill of the Tennessee Emergency Management Agency said after five fuel tankers overturned on icy roads, eight tractor-trailer rigs crashed in one massive pileup and a Knoxville thoroughfare was strewn with cars from a dozen-vehicle accident. ".Anything thats moving is going into a ditch. he said.

Climate Change Said In Works

by E. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer R.ALEIGH. N.C (APi -Those who suffered through the recent cold snap that gripped much of the nation can be thankful it came while the Earth is in a relative warming trend, climatologists say.

"The theory is that increasing atmospheric carbon dioxide is leading to a warming of the planet, said Dr. Peter Robinson of the National Climate Program in Rockville. Md. "Its difficult to say that on a day like this. There are quite a few jokes going around this office about the warming associated with the weather we're having.

Changes in the high-altitude jet stream, an air current that influences much of U.S. weather, led to last weeks chilling conditions, Robinson said Monday in a telephone interview.

"It is pushing air developed over the Canadian arctic down into the United States, something that it does occasionally in any winter, he said. "But this winter it is doing it with much more vigor than it normally does, so we have the cold air sweeping down and it hasnt had the chance to warm up at all.

John McClain, chief meteorologist at the National Weather Service office in Raleigh, said below-normal temperatures were expected across the nation through March.

Robinson, on a leave of absence as coordinator of the state Climate Program at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, said studies have shown the level of carbon dioxide is increasing due to industrial and automobile emissions.

Carbon dioxide magnifies the solar heat reaching the Earth and prevents some of that heat from radiating back into space. Robinson said this "greenhouse effect would increase the average temparature of the Earth by a few tenths of a degree each century.

"It may, for example, influence the length of the growing season, but it's not the sort of change that you or I could detect as we walk around. he said.

On a geological time scale, Robinson said, the Earth is presently in a relatively cold

period. But, he added, At the moment it is not as cold as it has been, and it seems likely that we have been getting warmer for a few thousand years.

Much of the warming trend in the last century is probably due to carbon dioxide generated by man, Robinson said, and that makes it even more difficult to predict how weather patterns might evolve.

This is the first time that mankind has done anything that might affect the system. he said. There is really no way we can look back at what happened in the past to tell what will happen in the future.

A recent article in Science revealed that sea level is rising at a relatively rapid rate, Robinson said, adding that it is no cause for alarm.

"This would be a logical consequence of warming by carbon dioxide. he said. But that certainly doesnt mean that in our lifetimes Ralei^ (an inland North Carolina city) is going to be a nice coastal location.

Currently, climatologists are able to predict weather patterns several months in advance with some accuracy, Robinson said. But while great progress has been made in the last 20 years, he said climate changes were still largely a mystery.

"In the last 20 years weve found out that we dont know more than we thought we didnt know, he said.

Files Again To Counter Plaints

SHELBY, N.C. (AP) -Cleveland County Sheriff Dale Costner withdrew his candidacy for sheriff Monday and filed again to satisfy complaints from elections officials about his initial filing.

Costner first filed Jan. 12 at the Cleveland County law enforcement center, but the elections board questioned that because' two employees of the board were present without getting permission from the board.

The dispute was referred to state elections director Alex Brock, who said policies are set bv the local boards.

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About 50 people moved out of their Iwuses in Pacifica, Calif., Sunday night and eight families vacated their homes in Lagunitas because of predictions of rain. Three children in Pacifica died when a section of a hillside collapsed during heavy rains Jan. 3-5. 'They were among at least 31 people who died in mudslides and heavy rain in northern California.

Earlier in the weekend, about 50 residents of Ben Lomond were evacuated not far from an area where mudslides in the remote Love Creek inundated eight houses. Authorities believe at least 13 people died there.

It only drizzled Sunday night, but more rain pelted Northern California on Monday, mostly in San Francisco and eastward, and not in the heavily damaged areas south of the city.

Snow began falling Monday in the Sierra Nevada, and the National Weather Service forecast heavy snow for today aiid Wednesday. The storm that caused the mudslides around San Francisco dumped several feet of snow in the mountains.

The numbing cold weather that has held much of the nation in its grip for more than a week prompted Gov. Bob Graham to declare an emergency in the citrus industry in central and south Florida.

He issued an executive order Monday that would get citrus to processing plants more quickly. The order allows higher weight allowances for.trucks hauling citrus. Graham said it is imperative that the fruit be processed as quickly as possible, because fruit that has been frozen rots quickly.

In Maine, National Guard helicopters battled 80 mph winds to lift nine people from Baxter State Park after the park was closed Monday because of the col,d, and another man was rescued by sled. Another 13 people in two groups were left behind in the park, but officials said they were in no immediate danger, despite sub-zero temperatures, because they had found shelter in cabins.

Four of those rescued were hospitalized suffering frostbite.

The polar air mass that first pushed into the country on Jan. 9 dealt cities such as Chicago, Milwaukee and Akron, Ohio, their coldest temperatures since the weather service began keeping track.

The cold wave set record lows for the date Monday from Pennsylvania through New England, where Chester, Mass., posted a minus 34.

Here is a list of weather-related deaths since Jan. 9:

Aabama 21, Arkansas 3, Connecticut 1, Georgia 11, Florida 1, Kentucky 2, Illinois 32, Indiana 11, Iowa 10, Louisiana 5, Maryland 5, Massachusetts 1, Michigan 9, Minnesota 5, Mississippi 6, Missouri 2, Nebraska 1, New York 16, New Jersey 6, North Carolina 20, North Dakota 1, Ohio 8. Oklahoma 1, Pennsylvania 24, Rhode Island 7, South Carolina 7, South Dakota 3, Texas 12, Tennessee 17, Virginia 13, West Virginia 11, Wisconsin 10, and Wyoming 1.

BRRRRRR! Deirdre Harvey bundled up against the cold on her way home from Dalhousie University ori Monday in Halifax. Many schools

and businesses shut down in the Canadian province due to the cold and dangerous driving in blowing snow. (CP Laserphoto)

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FORECAST POR WEDNESDAY. JAN. 20.1982

The Daily Reflector, Greaiville,N.C.TuMday.Jaouiry 19, Utt-U

from the Carroll Righter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day for thinking and adopting new policies under which you would like to operate in the future. Follow a specific plan of action that could result in success.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Plan how to put your finest talents to work and then go ahead in a most positive fashion. Spend your money wisely.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take time to study new outlets that could be profitable in the future. Obtain the data you need. Use care in travel.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Explain your ideas to associates before going ahead with a plan you have in mind. Relax in the evening.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make plans to engage in business activities that could bring in more revenue in the future. Be sensible. ^

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Handle important business matters in the morning, then talk to a money expert who can be helpful. Dont neglect personal affairs.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Doing what an adviser has to say can help you gain a desirable goal. Use common sense in dealing with associates.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study your personal affairs and make plans for improvements. Make plans that will give you more abundance in the days ahead.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Know what it is that higher-ups expect of you, and then do your best to please them. Strive to be a happier person.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can easily get ahead in your line of endeavor now if you apply yourself to the difficult tasks at hand.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use modem methods in handling regular routines and get excellent results. Meet the expectations of higher-ups.-

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A new situation of a pleasant nature comes up but you have to be quick on the uptake to benefit. Express your talents.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You are enthused about your work assignment, but first confer with associates before making any definite plans.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be delightful to others, but you should guard against spoiling your progeny. A good education is required to bring out the fine talents in this chart. Dont neglect ethical training early in life. j

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1982 Tribune Compeny Syndicate, Inc.

Both vulnerable. North deals.

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Opening lead: Three of .

The bridge expert Correlates his chances and makes sure that he is not in the wrong hand at the wrong time. Watch the technique of Israeli internationalist Shmuel Lev in a rubber

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Columbia Pictures Purchase Rumored

LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Coca-Cola Co., the worlds largest seller of soft drinks, is expected to make a $750 million offer to purchase Columbia Pictures Industries, according to news

paper reports.

Quoting industry sources close to the negotiations, todays editions of The Los Angeles Times and TTie New York Times said that a proposed deal was presented

to Columbia over the weekend. The newspapers said Columbias board of directors was reported to have received the proposal favorably.

According to the Los

Eerie Tale For TV Is Tied To Fantasy Game

bridge game at New Yorks Cavendish Club.

The auction had the virtue of directness. North knew that, at worst, the contract would hinge on a finesse, and he had faith in his partner's dummy play.

West led a low trump and dummys eight won. Declarer decided that his best chance was to ruff out the king of heartsa simple matter if trumps were 2-2. So, at trick two he cashed the ace of hearts and ruffed a heart in hand. He crossed to the king of clubs, and was disappointed when East sluffed a spade.

Now declarer made a vital move. He cashed the ace of diamonds. Next, he led another heart and took care to ruff with the ace. That precaution was rewarded when West sluffed a spade on this trick.

There was one more string to declarers bow. He led the jack of diamonds for a ruffing finesse. West tried to look like a player who did not have the queen of diamonds as he followed low, but declarer simply discarded a heart from dummy.

The rest was easy. Declarer ruffed a diamond in dummy, drew the last trump and then scored the last three tricks with high spades. To appreciate the skill with which he handled the dummy, you try and make the contract if the ace of diamonds is not cashed early so that the ruffing finesse can be taken at the crucial moment!

Scheduled Hear Elliot Frank

Elliot Frank, Pitt Community College artist-in-residence, will give the following performances this week;

Tuesday, St. Gabriels Elementary Schpol; Thursday, Ayden Rotary Club, Farmville Centrad Spanish Club; Friday, ECU University Nursing Center; Saturday, Farmville Arts Council Luncheon.

By KENNETH R. CLARK UPI TV Reporter

NEW YORK (UPI) - A few years ago, novelist Rona Jaffe read about a 16-year-old computer genius who vanished from the Michigan State University campus where he had been a fanatic player of the fantasy game Dungeons and Dragons.

At that moment, her best-seller, Mazes and Monsters, was bom, and next fall, CBS will bring it to television.

Its an eerie tale -evocative of Rod Sellings old Twilight Zone, but like the best of the strange, it is anchored firmly in truth.

The truth, in this case, is a disturbing one - the proposition that the line between fantasy and reality is indistinguishable for many of todays young. For them, the game becomes the reality and reality fades into an irritating dream. In Miss Jaffes view, economics and the savaging of traditional family structures are responsible.

This is the first generation where people will not be able to live as well as their parents, she said. They grow up in a house with two cars and lots of rooms and they get married and they dont know if theyll ever have a house. They dont even know if theyll ever be able to afford a kid.

Players of Dungeons and Dragons dont have to worry about such things at least while the game is in progress. In their fantasy roles the fighter, the wizard, the holy man, the elf they plunge into a dark, Tolkienesque world of adventure, danger and pursuit of treasure to be wrested by force or guile from the forces of evil as a roll of the dice and a controller may dictate.

The real Dungeons and Dragons player who inspired Miss Jaffes book was said to have worked out his fantasies in a labyrinth of steam tunnels beneath the college campus. No one ever will know for sure. A detective hired by his family finally found him wandering in a daze. He killed himself without ever telling anyone what really happened to him.

Miss Jaffes four protagonists use caverns near their fictional college for their game and carry it to a chilling conclusion.

I had to play in order to get into the spirit of it, said Miss Jaffe of her research for the book. Id never even heard of it when I read the newspaper account.

I changed certain things. In Dungeons and Dragons, you have to be the character you roll with the dice ... When I played, I rolled to be an elf and I didnt like that. I wanted to be a fighter. Im an elf in real life who wants to be an elf in a game?

I thought it would be much more interesting if they could pick their own characters. Then they could go into their own psyches and bring out a lot of things they couldnt work out in real life.

In the past two decades.

youngsters have worked things out - none too successfully through an unprecedented flocking to religious cults, drug use and fantasy.

I think theyre looking for family stability, which has been kind of knocked apart in the last 20 years, said Miss Jaffe. The 60s were a time when the kids all got up there were more of them because of the baby boom -and decided they wanted to change things.

In the 70s, when people got disillusioned and realized they couldnt change things, they started to investigate their own heads. That was what we called the me generation.

Many of the women I went to college with and many who write to me when theyve seen me on 'TV or read my books now have been thorugh the exact same experience their husbands walked out. He said, There must be more. Im getting to be middle-aged, Im 40 years old, I want a young one, goodbye.

The children, she said, have been the victims.

The kids have grown up without a kind of family stability that maybe never existed, but which we seem to think existed, she said. In the 50s, in truth, people had rotten family relationships, but they stayed together because you just didnt get divorced.

Hence, a predilection for escape through fantasy sometimes so complete there is no returning as happens to one tragic character in her book.

The games any of the fantasy role-playing games, and Dungeons and Dragons in particular present a stalwart band of friends. Its a fellowship of people who have a good mission. Theyre: going to conquer evil and theyre also going to make good. Theyre going to get fortune. Theyre going to protect the weak ones.

Thats what the family used to represent. You stuck together in adversity. You protected the weak ones. You had a common goal which was to achieve material things.

Miss Jaffe wont do the screenplay for the TV version of her book, but she does have some ideas about casting.

Judge Files For Re-Election

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Court of Appeals Judge Harry C. Martin filed as a candidate for re-election to an eight-year term Monday.

Martin, a Democrat, has no opposition so far. The filing period runs through the end of the month.

Martins seat is one of seven seats on the 12-member court. Three other incumbents have said they are not seeking re-election, including Chief Judge Naomi Morris.

Id like to see very talented but not famous people playing the parts, she said. I think these kids really represent everybodys kids ... The only one theyre talking about who would be a star would be Kate.

The heroines role, which cries for a Karen Alen or a Donna Pescow or an Elizabeth McGovern, is one the average actress cheerfully might kill to win.

I want people to cry at the end, said Miss Jaffe. Just to think these people found relationships are very important ... I think what is going to happen in the next 10 years is that were going to go back to family units ,.. I !hink we really are going to go back, by the end of the 80s, to seeing marriage again.

TV Log

For complot* TV programming Information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundaya Dally Rofloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY

7:00 Hulk 8:00 Simon and 9:00 Movie 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 Movie WEDNESDAY 6:00 Carolina 7:00 AAornIng 7:55 News 8:25 News 9:00 Cpt. Kangaroo 9:30 Minute 10:00 One Day at 10:30 Alice 11:00 Price Is

11:57 Nev)(Sbreak 12:00 9/AllveNews 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*S*H 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 News 7:00 Hulk 8:00 ACC B'ball 10:00 WKRP 10:30 TwoOtUs 11:00 9/AllveNews 11:30 LateAMvIe

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY

7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Oral Roberts 9:00 RoyAcutt 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 OnTopOf 9:30 All In the 10:00 Phllbln 10:30 Block Busters

11:00 Wheel Ot 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 Life 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 8:30 Laverne 9:00 3's Company 9:30 TooClosefor 10:00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action News 11:30 NIghtllne 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 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Lite 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 BarneyMlller 8:00 Hero 9:00 Fall Guy 10:00 Dynasty 11:00 Action News 11:30 ABC News 12:00 AAovie 2:00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY__

7:00 Report 7:30 Woodwright's 8:00 Earth 9:00 Playhouse 10:00 Creativity 11:00 Twilight Zone 11:30 DickCavett

WEDNESDAY

7:45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 Rhythm 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Thlnkabout 10:20 Jobs 10:30 Child Life 10:55 NASA 11:00 Fast Forward 11:30 Media 11:45 Enterprise 12:00 Butterflies 12:20 Goodbody

12:30 Common 1:00 Readalong 1:10 Eureka 1:20 All About 1:30 Inside/Out 1:45 Write On 2:00 Electric Co. 2:30 Motivation 3:00 Sesame St. 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 3 2 1 6:00 Dr. Who 6:30 Wildlife 7:00 Report 7:30 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

Learn to Spaghetti at Pizza Inn.

It could happen to anyone, anytime, at any Pizza Inn.

One look ... one taste of our thick, rich sauce with long tender noodles, and ... Zap!... Youre a Spaghettier, with a style all your own.

WIDNISDAY mOHT NCIAL onlyM.8

fMCIALBONUt

leiFTOSAlADlAl t, ; To Go Ordrt Rady In 20 MlnutM ONLY 49* NOwtraviNFFJUiNCViHirBiM

Pizzaixm!

^%ugelrM^ofthllyngs}^fl0ve,

EASTBROOK DRIVE AT GREENVILLE BLVD. -~758-6266

Angeles Times, the deal reportedly involves about $265 million in cash and the balance in Coca-Cola stock.

Columbia asked for a halt in trading of its stock before the opening of the New York Stock Exchange on Monday, but gave no reason for the request. Officials of the two companies would not confirm the purchase deal.

Carlton Curtis, media relations manager at Coca-Cola, could not be reched for comment by The Associated Press despite repeated telephone calls to his home.

Negotiations for the purchase have been conducted over the last two weeks, and Coca-Cola is expected to offer between $73 and $75 for each of Columbias eight million outstanding shares, the newspapers said.

Any merger agreement would need the approval of the boards of both companies.

Columbia shareholder Sumner Redstone, whose family operates a New England movie theater chain, told the Los Angeles Times he had heard reports of the Coca-Cola offer, although he would not confirm it. He said his company owns 8.3 percent of Columbias stock.

Sources told the newspapers that (^oca-Cola wants to make the purchase because of the studios expertise in producing movies and television programs, and because it has a well-established dis

tribution network for its productions.

A Coca-Cola participant in the negotiations was quoted as saying that Coca-Cola is essentially a leisure-time company, and they wanted to participate actively in some of these growing areas (of entertainment).

The purchase, which the newspapers said may be announced Titesday, would make Columbia the fourth major studio to change ownership in less than a year.

20th Century Fox Film Corp. was bought by oil baron Marvin Davis for $722 million; Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Film Co. absorbed United Artists Corp. in a $350 million deal and Avco Embassy Pictures was bought up for $25 million cash by

entertainment producers Jerry Perenchio and Norman Lear.

Columbia had revenues of $687 million last year. It also bought out the 25 percent stake in Columbia held by financier Kirk Kericorian, who is now the controlling shareholder in the Metro-Goldwyn Mayer Film Co.

Coca-Cola dominates the worlds soft-drink market and had net sales in 1980 of almost $6 billion. It also has branched into plastics, food and wine. The purchase of (^umbia would maik its entry into the entertainment field.

Among Columbias recent movies were Kramer Vs. Kramer, Stir Crazy, Stripes, and Absence of Malice.

COUPON - COUPON - COUPON

li 3.007,';,;7Y73iyNTpiZZil

[| ^2.00 of(,.,.pric. ANY LARGE pizza!

[I ^ j

OrMnvkl* BM. I

(Not *d with wiy allMf tpMld*)

PhoiM 7S84I2S

COUPON EXPIRES JUNE . II

ENDS THURSDAY!

1756-00881

HTT-PU7A SHOPPING CENTEH

ENDSTHURS!

ABSENCE OF MALICE (PQ) SHOWS 2:50-5:05-7:20-9:35

"FRENCH LIEUTENANTS WOMAN SHOWS 2;4^5:00-7:1M:38(R)

1756-00881

ENDS THURSDAY!!

"INFRAMAN (PG)

SHOWS 2:45-4:30-6:15-8:00-9:45

THE NESTING (R)

SHOWS 7:00-9:00

STARTS CINEMA 1 CINEMA 2 CINEMAS

TIME CONTINENTAL

BANDITS DIVIDE

FRIDAY!

"SEDUCTION

SECURE - Although hes become a standout performer on NBCs Saturday Night Live, comedian Eddie Murphy says The only thing Im secure about is that Im funny. (APLaserphoto)

The State Farm

Family Insurance

ChecMm can make YOU feelbett!.

Let me help you review your insurance coverages anij needs Home car. life and health There s'no obii gallon Call me for a Family Insur ance Checkup today

Bill McDonald

East 10th SI. Ext.

Colonial Halghta Shopping Contar Qrtonvllla, N.C.

752-8680

Like a good neighbor,

Siaie .^arm is there.

SIAi[ fARf,' ^NSRANC COMPANIES

with Spiu ial (iiiffsl Stars

ARETHA FRANKLIN

j BI THOMAS Jr .111(1

f THE KROFFI Plll'PFTS

fdluntigTHEORllSINCKRS

Tonight at 8:00 p.m. WITN-TV, Ch. 7

14-The Daily Reflects, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, January 19.1982

Croaawotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 48 Howitzers 3 Pagan deity 24 Author

PEANUTS

I Elegance of 47 Native of

style 5 Energy 8 Oriental nurse '

12 Spartan queen

13 Yale man

14 Bristle

15 Firm strength

16 Kitchen container

18 Water bird

20 laughing

21 Domestic pigeon

22 Xenon, for one

23 Headed bolt

26 Musical

composition

30 Money of account

31 Morass

32 Conger

33 Party goodies

36 A quarrel

mJoker

39 Intelligence org.

40 Conclusive

New York

49 Mine entrance

50 Hog fat

51 Table scrap

52 Cut in cubes

53 Minor prophet

54 Genn or Carroll

55 Dill plant DOWN

1 A rapid pace

2 Not there

4 Sharp- Uvin pointed tooth 25 Carting

5 Edible nut

6 Ardor

7 Brooch

8 Give aid to

9 Girls name

10 Solar disk

11 American playwright

17 Its capital is Tehran

19 Sever

22 Joke

23 Fabulous bird

CRYPTOQUIP 1-19

LELDMJV CTRMV ERCUJMF IW CGL-GIE DLUDRUC; GLWFMF IW CTJGG

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - TALL FORWARD FUCKS BASKETBALL UPWARD TO BUILD TOP SCORE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: E equals M

' Tte Oyptoqolp if a simple sutetitutka dpber in which each letter uaed standa for another. If you think that X equala 0, it will equal 0 throughout the punle. Single letters, abort words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acc<nn{d8bed by trial and error.

1982 King Features Svndicate, Inc.

New Pistol Can Be Small Machine Gun

PHANTOM

MIAMI (AP) Its new. made of light-weight plastic and legal.

But Dade County law enforcement authorities say they believe a locally produced pistol that converts into a machine gun in seconds is becoming the latest weapon in the criminal community's firearms race.

Known as the KG-9, the semi-automatic pistol is manufactured by In-terdymamic of America, a Miami business operated by a local gun dealer. The Miami Herald reported Sunday.

When we got the first one, we had no idea what it was, said Peter Mastin. special agent for the U.S. Bureau of

Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. Finally, we traced it back here.

Carlos M. Garcia, head of Interdynamic, declined a re porters request to interview him about the KG-9, the newspaper said.

The pistol began appearing in Miami-area gun shops last year, and soon afterward, illegally modified versions of the gun began turning up as well in undercover machine gun buys.

The 32-shot KG-9 fires an entire clip of ammunition within three seconds.

Its like holding a garden hose, said Mastin. And with the silencer on it sounds no louder than a noisy typewriter.

FRANK & ERNEST

The Reluctant Warrior

It is well that war is so terrible we would grow too fond of it. So said Gen. Robert E. I^ee, saddened by the Civil War that left 16,000 soldiers buried beneath the lawn of his Arlington mansion. Although a soldiers soldier, Lee was gentle and never drank, smoked or swore. Though he was a brilliant tactician, he is best remembered for his grace in defeat. I^e entered the war with reluctanc turning down the Union command and ended it with efforts at reconciliation. In later years, this former head of West Point said his only regret was his military education. Both North and South admire the great man, born 175 years ago today a gentle man in war and peace.

DO YOU KNOW What was Robert E. I.,ees native state? j

MONDAY'S ANSWER Daniel Webster served as Secretary of State for Presidents W. H. Harrison. Tyler and Fillmora.

j.lg^2 ' ' VEC. Inc. 1982

SECRET

SERVICE

&e;undh^,

po9te-o $EVEN.

i-'l

PRIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

^1 DON'T BaJEUG IT.' _T

IVE MIB8LED AT W LUMCH AlXfVIORNlNeAND

WOO) ire (W idnch pa^ioD

AMD THFRP'f) NOTHING LEFT!

LCKILV, I KEEP A CAN OF IN fW DE6K DKAOIER RDK JU5T 5UCH AN EMERGENCQ.'

MONEY

InYottr

Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around -Itoe houseItems that you no longer use.

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

M.OO

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash WitH Order. No Refund For Early CeoF'aiiation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, Classified Ads 752-61 fifi

THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassHieil Advertising .

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45' per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Classified Display

2.60 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday.. T uesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

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 T uesday 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.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified of ALICE

CASTLEN CORBETT, late of 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 of publication of this Notice, to wit: by July 12, 1982, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will pleaM rnake immediate payment,

E xecutor of the E state of ALICE CASTLEN CORBETT 310 King George Road ... GrronvTlle, North Carolina 27834 W. C. Brewer, Jr.

Speight, Watson and Brewer Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: 919/758-1161 Jan. 12, 19,26, Feb. 2, 1982

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS H U D PROJECT NUMBER: B-81-DN-37-0049 OWNER: THE TOWN^ ' FOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROLINA aparate sealed bids for roadway and drainage Improvements for the Town of Fountain will be received by the Town of Fountain at the

2r,".oX Tas'a'Mf.irpS:

5* said location publicly opened and read aloud.

The information for Bidders Forrn of Bid, Form of Contract, P ans. Specifications, and Forms of Bid Bond, Performance and Pay ment Bond and other contract docurnenfs may be examined at the following:

(1) Town Hall, Fountain, North Carolina

^ Dodge Cor

poration Plan Rooms I n '7albert, Cox 8, Associates,

N C'2K1 Copies rnay te^talned at the office of Talbert, Cox & Associates, $25 00 * oon-refundable fee of

Bidder must deposit with his bid, securltv in the amount, conditions

Mdderl^ Information tor

Attentjon to Bidders Is partlcular-ly called to the requirements as td conditions of employment to be obsery^, minimum wage rates-to be paid under the Contract, and At firmatlve Action- Plan Re* quirements.

c Fountain is an

Equal Ojp^po^nlty Employer.

Town Advisor Town of Fountain, N.C.

January 19,26,1982

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE CARRY batteries for all wat.

7'loyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall.__

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your late model car, call 756 1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay too dollar.

1973 TOYOTA Corona Mark imatl bast

door, automatlc,^^^(^ 'condition

$1000 or bast otfar. a'Iso 1*76 Cutlass, excellent condition. $2450.

758-7877 or 752 1607.

412

AAAC

197 AAAC AAATAOOR 3 door SMton. air conditioner, power steerlrg and

flower brakes, automatic ransmitsion, radio, 54.000 actual miles, red with black top. Excellent condition. *1250. Call 7sT0730 after 1 p.m. _

013

Buick

BUICK REGEL 1M0. 25,000 miles. Excellent condition. AM FM cassette. Dove orav. *7495. 355-6100

197 BUICK CENTURY V 4 Wagon. Air, AM-FM Excellent condition. I owner. *5500.944 5357, Washington

014

Cadillac

SEDAN DE VILLE I960. Diesel Fully equipped with all power equipment. 31,800 miles. Leather interior. Light gray with dark gray top. Exceptionally nice. *10,300. Call 754-3891 Monday-Frlday 8 5 ask for Tim, Evenings after 4 call 754-2959._

015

Chevrolet

1974 VEGA Statlonwagon. *500. Call 757 1842._

1975 CORVETTE, loaded, excellent condition. *4995. Serious calls only 758 7228._

016

Chrysler

1974 CHRYSLER Newport, good condition, *400 or best offer. PRone 752 3374 before 4, 758-4132 after 4.

017

Dodge

1973 DODGE CORONET Excellent condition, ^r, automatic, power brakes and steering, good tires, *495. Call 752-9459._

018

Ford

1974 FORD ELITE Extra clean Lowmileaoe. 758 1271._

020

AAercury

TAKE UP PAYMENTS ON 1979 Cougar. No down payment. Call 752-Sm__

021

Oldsmoblle

CUTLASS LS 1981, 20,000 miles, excellent condition. *4995. Call 754 3500 days; 754-5240 after 4

DELTA 88 ROYALE 1979. Diesel 38,000 miles, one owner, AM-FM radio, all equipment. *5500 . 754 3500 days, 754-5240 after 4 p.m._

023

Pontiac

1974 GRAND PRIX 400 engine. Real nice clean car. 758-1271.

024

Foreign

DATSUN 1974 240Z, 4 speed, clean, excellent condition. *3^. 344-7211, Roxobel. _

HONDA ACCORD 1980. Air condition, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, radials, rear wiper, one owner. 14,000 miles. S4495 or makeoffer. Call 754 1135.

TR-7, 1980 convertible, air, 5 speed, AM FM stereo, 14,000 miles. Like new. Wholesale at *4990.355-4482.

7972 TOYOTA Good mechanical condition. *450. 757-1247

1973 SUPER BEETLE *1800 or

best offer. Call Lee 758-7434 or 758-1991._

1974 CAPRI Interior and exterior excellent. Runs well. V-4, 4-speed. *1850.1-291-3510, Wilson

1974 VOLVO WAGON, automatic transmission, air, power brakes, AM FM *2500. Call 72-3400.

1976 AUDI 10OLS 2-door, maroon, air conditioning, automatic transmission, fuel injection, electronic ignition, power brakes

and power steering. Uses regular gas. Original owner. Top condition. M.OOO or best offer. 758-4111,

extension 350 from 8-5 or 752-5478 other times. _

7974 DATSUN, 280, 2 plus 2, AM-FM, air condition, four speed. Good condition. *5200 negotiable. 752 3572. _

1980 DATSUN 200 SX COUPE Silver, automatic, .AM-FM stereo with cassette. 11,000 miles. Excellent condition. *4750. Call Jim LiHle at 752-3143 weekdays and 754-1974 nights and weekends

1981 VOLVO 242DL White, blue interior, 4 speed. Overdrive, AM-FM stereo, air, like new. 8500 miles. 7 months warranty still left. Call 758-9189 after7p.m

75 VOLKSWAGON, Beetle, good economical car. *1900. 744-4243 after 3 pm._

032 Boats For Sale

INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE

Rag Bag Sailor. 758-4441 or 758-9132 after 4 p.m

MOHAWK CANOE 14'. Call 758-9132 after 4 p.m.

TWENTY FOOT IMP boat, has 235-V8 engine. Like new. Phone 322-4020 anytime during the week end and before 1 pm week days.

039 Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET EL CAMINO 1971. Clean, low mileage, automatic, air condition. 753-4015;_

DATSUN KING CAB 1980. 4 wheel drive. Call 758-9132 after 4 p.m. HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14 34 14 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them. *275. 758-3375, nights, 758-0219.

1944 TWO TON Chevrolet dump truck, $1,275, also truck camper, sleep four, self contained, air condition, stove refrigerator, *1,995. CaH 758 4541.

1947 GMC Good condition, new motor. Call 754-4288. ,

1971 FORD RANGER XL Very clean. Excellent condition. *1200. C-all 754-3974or 752-0581;

1972 CHEVROLET CHEYENNE pick up. Extra clean. Call 744-2578 after 4._

1976 CB 550 HONDA AAovlng. Must sell immediately. Reduced *500

-......... tely. _________ _____

best offer. Bob, 758-1884 or 758-9944.

1978 LUV TRUCK AM-FM radio, ^fje^gi^a^er, good condition. *3200.

1981 CHEVROLET Silverado, fully loaded. 10,000 miles. $9200. Phone 756-4454 after 4. _

040

Child Care

NEED BABYSITTER for a 4 month old beginning February 22 In the Hardee Acres area from 7:15-4:30, AAonday-Frlday. Must have own transportation and references. Call 752 5973.

WANTED: Children to keep in my home during night hours and weekends. Call 752-&143.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home. PInewood village, Win-tervllle. Call 754-4227.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home Monday-Friday. Call 744 4729.

WOULD LIKE TO BABYSIT

children in my home AAonday-Frlday. Located between Highway 43 and Black Jack. Call 744-2444.

PETS

AKC COLLIE PUPS. 744-4843.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman puppy. 8 weeks old. All shots. $150. Days, 758-4578, nlohts, 752-0310.

AKC WHITE German Shepherd puppies. Have shots and dewormed. Cair 752 7303, 1 to 5, AAonday-Frlday only ask for Sandy

BLOND COCK-A-POO puppy for sale. Has shots and dewormed. For Information call 758-4845.

GOLDEN RETREIVER PUPPIES AKC registered. 5 weeks olds. *125. Call 744 4577, Avden.

REGISTERED male Himalayan Flame Point. 4 months old. Excellent markings. *150. 754-4084 or 752-0121.

SHELTIES Registered Shetland Sh'epdogs (Little Lassies). Healthy, well-bred puppies. Stud service, 758 1927.

WRREN'S DOG AND HUNTING Supplies-E 10th Street. 752-1881.

05r

Help Wanted

' ASSISTANT AAANAGER TRAINEE Wanted

Food experience helpful but not necessary, ^ply from 2 to 5 p.m. AAonday and Tuesday only at

Mr. Gattl's Pizza

300 East lOth street

AVAILABLE NOW Unlimited high earnings opportunity. Top company with 5S years experience in sales and service, Electrolux, 754-4711.

BODY SHOP MECHANIC needed. Experience necessary. Excellent benefits. Apply to; Herbert Powell Hastings Ford. 758-0114._

STORE AAANAGER

Wanted person with experience as store manager, assistant manager, floor supervisor or department head in a discount store or variety store. Good working hours plus benefits. Apply in person to: Janice Frazier,

Super Dollar Store

Bethel, N:C _. call (919) 825 8871 to set up an interview. All applications kept confidential._

051

Help Wanted

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752 4144.

DELIVERY PERSONNEL AAust be 18 or over. Have your own car and insurance. Must be able to work nights and weekends. Apply Dominos Pizza, 1201 Charles Street

EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators needed. Apply at Belvoir AAanufacturing, Highway 33. Call 758-9710.

FAAAOUS PIZZA now accepting applications for delivery persons. Excellent pay. Must have economical car and knowledge of Greenville area. Apply befween 10 a.m.and3p.m. No phone calls.

HEAD NURSE to assume supervisory responsibilities for unit engaged In caring for OB GYN patitents. Prior experience desira ble. Outstanding opportunity to move Into the supervisory role. Must be RN licensed to practice In the state of North Carolina. Excellent salary, comprehensive benefit package. Write: Robert

Brown, Employment Coordinator,

Lenoir AAemorial Hospital, 1(X) Airport Road, Kinston, NC call 522 7385.

28501 or

HEY GIRLS, HEY GUYS INFLATION PROOF JOB START WORK TODAY

We now have openings for several

girls and guys in this area to work and travel the U S with our young business group. Must be unaf

tached, 17 or over and able to leave now. Transportation and lodging furnished plus above average earnings and cash bonuses.

For Interview, see Mr. or Mrs. Porter at the Holiday Inn Thursday only, 11:30 AMtol PMor3to5PM

No phone calls please. Parents welcome at interviews.

AAAXWELL FURNITURE Im mediate opening for credit person who has desire for advancement based on ability. The person selected will have a minimum of high school education and be a seTf-starter. Background in credit and collections helpful but not mandatory. All major benefits and a competitive salary. If you think you qualify apply In person, 604 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC_

PHARAAACY TECHNICIAN Assist manager and staff pharmacists with routine duties of hospitai pharmacy. Must be high schooi

graduate. Job reiated training or

iprehenslve b Write: Robert Brown,

experience preferred. Competitive alary.

salary, comprehensive benefit

package Employ r

074

Miscellaneixis

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and $tong. AI*o driveway work

COUCH hide-a-way bed. Excellent condition. Cost S675, sell for *225. 752-4501.

COURISTAN 100% wool oriental designed rugs reduced up to 20% this week. Hurry to Larry's Carpetland, Your Carpet Connec tion. 3010 East Tenth Street.

CRAFT WOODSTOVE 34" fireplace Insert. Used 1 season. *45(r Call 758 0458.__

DELVISS PAINT Sprayer. *400 or /erygoodc ' '

Jay at 1 792-40^

best offer. Very

rcondition. Call

DISCONTINUED 24" X 18" carpet samples. AAake excellent car and door mats. Now only *1 at Larry's Carpetland, Your Carpet Connec tIon. 3010 East Tenth Street.

FOR SALE: Architects desk and chair, stove and refrigerator, an fiQues. Call 754 9444or 7& 8085

FOR SALE: Sears Kenmore washer, 2 years old. Excellent condition. 752-3458 after 5p.m

e/SB CAI B. a.

FOR SALE; New Aladdin Portable Kerosene Heater, /y off retail price. Call 752-4881._

KENWOOD KR9400 Stereo Re cel ver, 145 watts, RMS per channel. *500. 753-3444.

LARGE LOADS of sand, rock and top soil. Lot clearing, septic tank Installation. Call Jim Hudson, 754-4742 after 4 p.m.

NEW EARLY American couch and chairs, herculon or velvet, *195. Call 754-1235.

^ 4E PAIR Dan Post Cowboy boots. Bull hide. 1 silver felt hat, new. *100. Call 757-1201 or 757 3824.

ONE wheel chair, like new. Call 758 1437 or 752-2481 after 4 p.m. PAYING TOP PRICE for timber and pulp wood. All species of wood. Between 9 and 3, 527^54._

PORTABLE cassette player. 5 cubic feet refrigerator. Single roll away bed. Call 752-3440._

all 754-3855.

PECANS *3 a pound.

SOFA AND CHAIR' covered In Herculon. Very good condition. *125 firm. 752 0720._

TRAPERS AND HUNTERSI We will pay *18 to *20 for good coon hides. Stanclll's Taxidermy, 303 South Lee Street, Ayden. 744-3848 or 744-4475 nights

TRUCKLOAD SALE New slate bed pool tables. (Brun^ick) Regular *1050, sale price *725, including playing equipment, free delivery anol installation. 9l9r791 5888.

VAN SEATS Captain style with arms (2 seats). Call 754 5491 after 5

p.m.

mployment Coordinator, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston, NC 28501 or call 522-7385._

PITT COUNTY Schools need an ex perienced certified teacher for emotionally handicapped children. Call 752 6104, Ext. 242, for informa tion.

REGISTERED NURSE, full time and part time openings. Join the professional team that assists in irovlding the gift of life fo others. Graduate of accredited school of nursing, eligible for licensing in North Carolina. Minimum one year recent hospital nursing experience

.......fo '

I assig

Occasional overnight travel but no shift rotation. Ca.. 758-1140 or send resume to Tar River Blood Center, P O Box 4003, Greenville, N C 27834. EOE

required. Availae ror irregular and flexible hours of assignment.

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. 754-1135.

TRUCK DRIVER for delivery of petroleum products. Must be responsible, dependable, and able to perforrh duties with minium Instruction. Excellent fringe benefits including hospitalization. Reply to: Truck Driver, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27834

TYPESETTER Immediate opening for experienced typesetter/layout person. Salary based on experience. Confidenfial Inquiry to ypesetter, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC

059 Work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7745 after 4 p.m.

CALL Ange Mobile Home Repairs for underpinning, plumbing. Insulation and all other repair work. Call 752-4471 or 752-1503

CARPENTRY Counter tops, cabinets and Inside remodeling. Call Guy, 758-4522. _

CLEANING SERVICE desires home, carpet and window work. Call 744-4094or 744-2394.

COMPLETE REMODELING

Service including kitchens, baths or complete redecorating. We do It all. Over 20 years experience. Call Titan Corporation, 758-5281

GET YOUR HOMES winterized. Cork and insulated for cold weather. Paint Interior and exterior; remodeling and room additions. Reasonable rates. By professional. 752 5320.

NEED INSIDE OF your home lainted and look like new again? Call Nick after 5, 355-6829,

Greenville.

NEED PAINTING done in your home? Finest quality interior painting done at very reasonable rates. Your satisfaction Is guaranteed. Call Mark at 758-7158 for free estimate

NEW CONSTRUCTION, additions, remodeling and repair. 754-4296. 6 to 10 evenings

SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service, 754-2668 anytime. If no answer, call back.

THANK GOODNESS I Someone available to do those odd jobs. Pickup available. 355-2296 after 5:00

060

FOR SALE

FRENCH PROVINCIAL bedroom suit by Kent Coffy. Triple dresser with mirror, chest on chest, nightstand, full size bed. *750. Ping pong table, *50. Comtemporary sofa and love seat, like new, *500. Call 756 2876^___

064 Fuel, WocxJ, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Standi, 752 6331._

ORY OAK Cut and stacked in July, delivered and stacked at *90 per cord. The Wood Lot, 758-4488 after 5.

DRY WOOD FOR SALE I Ready for immediate delivery. Call 746-4482 after 4 p.m. and all weekend._

FIREWOOD

Mixed firewood, *40 half cord, *75 a cord. Super Saver-cord and a half, *110-Special. Will deliver and stack within 24 hours. William, 758 3920.

HARDWOOD *75 a cord. Year old hardwood, *85 cord. Deliver. 744-4310 or 744-4323._

OAK WOOD *80 cord, *45 Vz cord. Jellvered and stacked. Also for sale Ight wood for starting fires. Chris Sutton, 753-2073 or 753-5W3.

SEASONED OAK WOOD for sale. Call 752-4420 or 752-8188 after 5.

SEASONED OAK WOOD *70, cord. $40, large pick-up load. Cord and Vz, *100. 24-hour delivery. Call 823-5807.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, |ust call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad-Vlsor help you word your Ad.

065 Farm Equipment

HEAT BULBS for hog houses-250 watt, clear lens *1.49 each or *16.95 per case of 12 In lots of 10 or more cases. Shade with 6 and 8' cords available. Aqri Supply Company, Greenville, NC752-3W9.

INTERNATIONAL 3 14 trip beam bottom plow. Call 752-4404._

068 Heavy Equipment

iACKHOE for rent with operator; farm ditches cibaned out; custom work (all types). 754-9315.

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Case 580B Backhoe, excellent condition. Call 758-2138 during day; nlohts 752-7870.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

REAL NICE PALOMINO Quarter Horse for sale. 15.1 8 year old. Also we have stalls for rent at Forest Acres. 752-4500 or 752-7270.

WATERBEDSALE

Don't pay retail for your heated waterbed^^ Buy a COMPLETE pinewood waterbed with 15 year warranty for as low as *189. Many styles to choose from. Layaway and delivery available. Call David for more information. 758-2408_

WHEAT STRAW Tor sale. C G Dickerson, 752 3983._

19" COLOR TV, *140. 28,000 BTU air conditioner, *250. Camper (sleeps 5), $1000. 1974 Pinto wagon, *1M0. Call 752 7241 before3._

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

FOR SALE; 14x70 trailer, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, furnished. Excellent deal. 355-2340after 5:30.

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE: 2 bedrooms, 12 X 60, 1971. Good condition, underpinned, on nice lot, air. *5000. Call days 752-2923, extension 17, 754-0169 after 5.

AAOBILE HOME on private lot. Owner will finance property. Call 754 5143. _

START THE New Year with a new 1982 Connor Home. Call for details. 754-0333._

12 X 45. Being used for office now, can be used for either office or home. 754 4719.

12X60, 2 bedrooms, furnished, set up in good park. $5000. 756-0801 after 5 p.m.

1971 CELEBRITY mobile home for sale. 12 X 45, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air conditioned, gun type burner for furnace, underpinning, on a corner lot In one of the nicest parks in town. *5995 furnished or *5495 un furnished. Call 754 1497 or 757-1322.

1972 12 X 65 Rltzcraft Riviera, completely furnished. Fisher wood stove, excellent condition. $6995. Call 758-9466.

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath. Furnished or unfurnished. Call 746 6790 or 744 2598.

076 Mobile Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur anceand Realty, 752-2754._

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

082 LOST AND FOUHD

LOST Grey kitten with white col lar. First and Eastern Street neighborhood. 757-1714

LOST: AAale dog, medium sized. White with brown ears, black and white tall. Wearing black collar with city tag. If found or seen please call 758-6044._

085 Loans And AAortgages

WILL PURCHASE existing first or second mortgages at discount any where. (404) 436-6191, Atlanta._

091

Business Services

INCOME TAX service. Individual and small business returns. Call 754-3244.

INCOME TAX SERVICE Call D D Garrett Agency, 604 Albemarle Avenue, Greenville, NC, 752 4476.

093 OPPORTUNiTY

GOLD RUSH $500PERWEEK

HOTTEST AAARKETING PRO GRAM IN COUNTRY

Sell Kodak film for 30 per roll. Coupon book sells for *30.00. Your profit, *24.00. Act now!

CatlM'- Burns, Photo-Tec Corporation 213-432-4234.

RESTAURANT FOR SALE Formerly Pipe Line, downtown Greenville. Set-up to reopen. *40,000. 758-8441, Mr. Quintard.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney swee^. 25 years experience worMn;

on chimneys and fireplaces day or night, 753 3503, Farmville.

king

Can

INCOME TAX SERVICE Call D D Garrett Agency, 606 Albemarle Avenue, Greenville, NC, 752-4476.

AAOFFITT'SAAAGNAVOX

Expert TV repair. We service all models. Federally licensed technician. Stereo and TV 2803 Evans Street. Call 754-8444.

100 REAL ESTATE

NC WATERFRONT PROPERTY Mile on Pungo. 429 acres at *700 an acre. 25 acres cleared. Potential hunting retreat. Waterfowl, deer, sailing, subdivision, marina, golf course. Fronts NC 92. 2 miles to Belhaven. 15 miles to Bath. Excellent Investment opportunity. Worthy a. Wachtel, 919 781 4300.

102 Commercial Property

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733days, 754 7614 nlohts.

106 Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALE on Cherry Run Road, Washington, NC Approximately 102 acres, 48 cleared, 54 woodsiand with some nice timber on If. 10,591 pounds tobacco allot ment, 2960 feet road frontage. *175,000. Call 944-8878 after 4 p.m.

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, 754-35()0,' nights Don Southerland, 754-5240.

107

Farms For Lease

FARM FOR RENT Near Voice of America at Black Jack. Approximately 38 acres attendable. 3.3 acres, 4,775 pounds of tobacco. Call 752-9329 days; 758-4914 at night and leave offer and telephone number.

109 Houses For Sale

THRE BEDROOM house, 100 X 100 foot lot. Aurora Beach area. Phone 322^4020 any time during weekend and before 1:00 pm during the week._

109 Houses Fo-Sale

brick home for sale by owner. Nice residential area. 100 X 150 lot 1400 square foot house. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, wall to wall carpet throughout, central heat and air, new roof, utility room, office area, fenced in backyard with a utility building, dishwasher, range,

stsi.'ssa'

BY OWNER Walk to University. Assume 10% Interest loan. No

9ft1tyldg Supef^^iiice.'j bdrom','2 bath, fireplace. *49,900. 754 7417.

CHERRY OAKS very attractive Spanish style home situated on MMZOded corner lot, consisting of formal areas, family room with fireplace, heat pump, and two-car garage, plus much more *78,900. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058, nlohts 758 4476 or 752 3447.

CHERRY OAKS Super greatroom plan with great bedrooms and closets (2 walk Ins In the master), kitchen with breakfast nook and formal dining room. 13Vz% loan assumption (ARM) with low closing costs. *72,500. Blount 8, Ball, 75? 3000or Richard Lane. 752 8819

CLUB PINES l3Vz% fixed rate nancing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining area Call office for details of this fantastic package. Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756-3500, nights, Mike Aldrldoe, 754-7871

LOAN ASSUMPTION The loan on this tr^ltional farm style home in Club Pines can be assume at 13VS% aftw payment of the equity. Cedar siding, wooded lot, three to four bedrooms, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, garage, wood deck. *94,900. Duffus Realty Inc. 754-5395. ^

(D^ER MUST SELL Greenville side of Ayden. 10%% loan assumption. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, eat In kitchen. 503 Winchester Drive. Call 744 3839.

PENNY HILL, house and lot, needs renovation. Owner financing. Ask Inq *13,500 or best offer. 754-4148.

ROSEWOOD Lovely custom built ranch just outside the city

Greatroom. efficient "pullman" kitchen with pantry and It's like new! Loan assumption plus some

..w.. f I|W t IWI AVI I IV

owner financing. *55,500. Blount 8, Ball, 754-3(>00 or Richard Lane, 752-8819.

10% LOAN ASSUMPTION 1,722 square foot ranch. *18,000 equity with payments of *392.72. Ideal area, (fall 756-0744.

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath house, 2 blocks from ECU 8% assumable loan. Call 758-6200 or 757 1254. _

8% LOAN assumption. 3 bedroom, 1 A/ionthh *15

)ver. Call June VVyi 8. Southerland, 758 7744 or 754-3500.

bath ranch

less than

ithly payments possibly less than *1M to qualified buyer. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge

111 I nvestment Property

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, IVz baths, 940 square feet. *64,000. 13Vz roll over loan available. Preferred Properties, 754-7799.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of *4600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. *41,000. Aldrldoe & Southerland, 756 3500.

113

Land For Sale

IN BEAUFORT COUNTY 73 acrs. 5,170 pounds of tabacco. Near Old Ford. *85,000. Cali 524-5507.

STROUD LAND Surveying Company. Farms, lots, subdivisions. Land planning and construction

staking. 200 West Greenville Boulevard. 754-7300.

21.3 ACRES Stantonsburg Road. 4 miles from hospital, between' 2 subdivisions. $4500 per acre. Owner financing available below going rate. 744-6860 or 746 4853.

115

Lots For Sale

LOTS 6 miles southwest of Greenville. 1 acre, $7500. 2 acres, $8500. 5 acres, *22,000. Call 756 3206.

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 MacGre Downs. Owner financing at i; Equity and assume payments of *1^per month. *17,000

payr . 752

117 Resort Property For Sale

RIVER COTTAGE Professionally redecorated. 2 bedrooms, P'z baths. Fireplace, heat pump, owner financing. $58,500. Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500, nights call Dick Evans 758 1119.

WATER FRONT LOT, 100 X 150, big sandy beach, sea wall and boat ramp. Phone 322 4020 anytime dur ing week end and before 1 pm during week._

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758-4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any Call

____________oer Open A

day Friday 9 5. Call

size to meet your storage need Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon 756 9933.

121 Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE 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, thermopa 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. l'/z baths, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer hookup, carpeted, heat pump, efficient. $295 per month. Call752 2040or 756 8904.

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, l'/z baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 756 7252.

NEWLY REAAODELED 2 bedroom, central heat and air. 1 block north of campus. Ideal tor married students. Water furnished. *275 a month. Call 756-8411 or 758-3191.

NICE, QUIET DUPLEX Carpet, appliances, hookup. Near mall. Reasonable. 756-2671 or 758-1543.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS &DOORSI

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality lumltura Raflnlahing and rapalra. Superior caning for all type chaira, larger aelectlon of cuatom picture framing, aujMy atakaaany length, all typea of pallet*, hand-crafted rope ham-mocka, aelected framed reproductlona.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8A.M.-4:30P.M.

Qreenvllle, N.C.

Enrgy Systems Service Co.

1214 Mumford Road Qreenville, N.C.

Phone 757-1504

Sunmate Solar Products Heating Cooling Electrical Plumbing

24 Hour Repair & Service

121 Apartments'For Rent

ABSOLUTELY attractive duplex In Shenondoah Development. 2 bedrooms, IVz baths, heat pump, dishwasher. Rent *280 par mo^. Call Ron, 757-4484 (day); 754-7071

(nlQhf).

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

AH electric energy efficient designed.

> Queen size beds and studio

couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams _754 7015__

BRAND NEW!

2 Bedroom, l'/z Bath Townhomes. *295.00 Per AAonth.

NOW LEASING

Featuring

Fully equipped kitchen Washer/dryer connections Private patio

Gorgeous decorated Interiors Some with bay window Recreational tacilifies close by Cable TV

Energy-efficient construction that will save you plenty on utilities Children Welcome. Sorry, no pets

Ask about our short term leases.

TWIN OAKS

TOWNHOMES

David Drive Greenville, N C

756-7711

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE Just a few left!! Fireplace units with a month's firewood Double pane glass in all windows, extra insulafion 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 Nights8, Weekends: 757 3433

Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc.__

CARRIAGE HOUSE, New Bern Highway, 2 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool, laundry room. Call 754-3450 after 5._

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc.

752 1557

DOCTORS PARK

Beasley Drive

Energy efficient one and two bedroom townhouses available im mediately. Call for appointment. Days: 758-4041 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 renting by the week. *150 per week. 754 77*. _

FOR RENT: Furnished apartment near college. Call 758-2201

FURNISHED APARTMENTS, 2

bedrooms, IVz bath. Brand new. Now renting monthly, annually. Twin Oaks. 756-7755.

FURNISHED APARTMENT at 102

Raleigh Avenue. *100 deposit, *140 month rent. Call.from 8-5, 758-3276.

Greenway

Large 2 bedr(X)m garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

VVE HAVE CABLE TV

IF YOU WANT an energy efficient apartment with character, come see our 2 bedroom, IVz bath townhouse with a fireplace. *280. Call 752-8949 between 4 and 9 p.m.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Locatedfust off lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse aoart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

__756-4151__

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartrnents or mobile homes for J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815___

one bedroom apartment, five blocks from campus. *130 per month. Call 752-0864

121 Apartments For Rent

PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Egual Housing Opportunity. 2 bedroom units. Carpeted, appH anees, washer/dryer hookups, energy efficient, heat pump, thermopane wiixlows. Starting at *190. Hours 9 til 5.

756-4^15

SHORT TERM LEASE *215 and *220. CJne monthly payment covers everything 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TV, pool, laurtdry. Weekly rafes from *63*125. Olde London

Inn, 754-5555

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

AAonday through Friday OPEN SATURDAY FROAA9 1

Call us 24 hours a day at

75-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, carpeted, appliarKes, central air, heat. *280. Close to East Carolina AAall. 758-3311._

TWO BEDRCXTM townhouse, 4'/z miles west of new hospital, avalla-ble February 1. 756 4553, 754 5780.

VILLAGE EAST 2 bedroom, 1'z bath townhouses. Available now. *280/month. 756 7711.

WEDGEWOODARMS

30 DAYS FREE RENT EXPIRES JANUARY 31

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, l'/z 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 754-7490.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available immediately. Call 752-3311

1 BEDROOM apartment. 201 North Woodlawn. Heat and hot water furnished. *200. 758 0435 or 754-0545

1 bedroom apartment. *165. 108 A Ridge Place. Call 756 3934 or 756 9951.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS available: Dickinson Avenue - *235

per month, Bryton Hills - *285 per month. Colonial Vlll^e, furnished *240.00 per month. Room in house

for female *100 per nionth Includ ing

754-0811.

I pel

utilities. Duffus Realty, Inc.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Free months rent, new, near ECU, energy efficient. 754 9004 after 4

2 BEDROOM apartment, central heat and air, appliances furnished 102 A Holly StreeT Call 758-2347.

2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, energy efficient heat pump, appli anees, *265. (Compare with units renting over *300). 756 7480.

3 ROOM 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.

704 East 3rd Street, 2 bedroom, stove and refrigerator, 2 blocks from ECU *240.7*1888._

122 Business Rentals

FOR LEASE excellent location, Arlington Boulevard, 2,000 square feet. 754 0025 or 754 5389.

WAREHOUSE SPACE for sale or lease. 34,000 square feet, Farmville, N C .city limits, paved streets, sprinkled, loading dock and uiilities. Howard R Williams In vestments, 104 Downing Road, Greenville, N C 752 2807.

4500 SQUARE FOOT building in Greenville's #1 shopping area. 919-754 8294 after 4 p.m._

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW FULLY equipped, carpeted, 2 bedroom units. Within walking distance of campus and downtown. *350 a month. 756 9074.

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2's baths. *375. Call 756-6815.

127 Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, 1' z baths, fireplace, electric heat, carport, carpeted. 1 year lease and deposit. No pets.

Available February 1. Located 2 miles east of Greenville, Highway 33. Call 752 6287._

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath house, 2 blocks from ECU Call 758 6200or 757 1256.

4 BEDROOMS, bath, dining, living, screened back porch, fenced backyard, fireplace. Paris Avenue, near Dickinson Avenue. *225 a month. 756-1795after5p.m. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co

752 6116The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, January ISB-IS

127

Houses For Rent

AYDEN, N C -2 bwlroom brick ras idanca. Living room, dining room, don. klfchan on comar lot with

744-6116 day and 744-

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM mobila homo for rant.

:Ca

.ail 7S4-44a7.

Ma gar ago. 3308 nlghTT

AYDEN 3 badrooms, l'/z bath brick home 4 nnonths laasa and deposH required. *300 per month. AAosalav Marcus Raaftv 744-2144.

BELVEDERE *400 par ntonth. 3 badrooms, l'/z baths, central heat and air, Fisher wood stove, screerted back porch, new paint in and out. Lease with purchase Mtkm when rates go down. 757 1970 or 754 2105.

3 BEDROOMS, iVz bath. No pats No children. Call 754-4005._

2 BEDROOM TRAILER *150 rant plus daposH. 758-0779 or 752-74.

2 BEDROOMS Between Ayden and Wintervilla. Partially furnished. *110 and daoosif. 754-0670 after S.

CORNER OF Jarvis and 4th. One block from ECU 5 bedrooms. *450 per month. Available January 1st. Aldrldoe 8, Southerland, 754-35()0.

HOME FOR LEASE Strict lease requirements. Excess 1900 square feet. Belvedere Club Pines area

Couples only. Available immediately. Call 752-4523 between 9 ar*d 5, Greenville Storage Company arxf askforMr.Wllsotv

HOUSES AND apartments In town and country. 2 and 4 bedrooms. 744 3284 or 524-3180._

LOVELY 3 bedroom brick home Central heat and air plus fireplace Insert woodstove to heat the entire house. Great room. *500 a month. 5 miles from Greenville. Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700.

MODERN CARPETED three bedroom, two bath, 4 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. Deposit and lease required. Available Feb ruary 1, *325 per month. Phone 355 2220 5 to 7 pm

2 BEDROOMS, 1 block from Uni v^sl^ Available February 1. *220.

3 BEDROOM HOUSES available: Sylvan Drive *325 per month, Sherwood Acres *375 per month, Edwards Acres *375.00 per month. All require a lease and a security de|X>sit. Duffus Realty, Inc. 754-

3 BEDROOM homes for rent. *425. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322. '

3 BEDROOMS, 2 bath brick ranch Located on l'/z acre wooded lot in country. Great room with fireplace, dining room, workshop *375 a month. Deposit and lease required. 758-0828

3 BEDROOM house. University area. Available immediately. *275. Call 754 0745.

3 BEDROOM brick home. Large fenced-ln yard, fireplace, double 5?fl Deposit required. Call

3 BEDROOM house. Heat pump, caiwt, storage. *335. Call 7M 4015 or 756 9004

Sell your used television the

Classified way. Call 752 6146.

3 BEDROOM house. Available Feb ruary 1. Call 754-5183.

3 BEDROOM, I'z bath, newly remodeled, family preferreo. Central heat with new carpet. *275 a month. 107 Columbia Avenue. Call 754 8411 or 758 3191.

4 OR 5 BEDROOM house close to campus, *350 a month. Call 752 0844

129

Lots For Rent

AAOBILE HOME lots for rent. 12 miles east of Greenville, Had AAor Estates, 1 827 4982.

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN 12 wide. *140 plus deposit East Fifth. Students or couples 754-0222 or 754 1455 after 5

FURNISHED Has canopy, oil heat and air conditioner. Located on private lot in country. Call 754-7408

AAOBILE HOME for rent or sale. Two bedrooms, bath and a half, central air and central heat, washer, dryer. Excellent condition, available now. No pets and no children. Phone 758-2679.

If you're not using your exercise equipment, sell it fhis tall in these columns. Call 752 6144.

THREE BEDROOM, washer, dryer, *155, also two bedroom, *115. Students preferred. No pets, no children. 758 4541 or 756 9491.

TWO BEDROOM, furnished. *135 per month. Call 756 1900.

WANT TO BUY a mobile home but having trouble with down payment? No problem. Call us at 756-7138.

12X60, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished, good location. No pets. *160 month. 754-0801 after 5 p.m.

2 AND 3 BEDRCXJMS Furnished. Excellent condition. Convenient locations. No pets. Lease and depos It. 754-0173.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Addilions.

C.L. Lupton, Co,

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60x30

beautiful

k ' Ideal for home ^ or office

Special Price

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. No pets. No children. Vacuum cleaner required. *150 per month plus security detwelt. 752 flOi. ____

BEDROOM trailer Furnished all 752 3839. _

3 BEDROOAAS Furnished, includes washer, dryer and dishwasher Nice. No pets No children. 752 4707

135 Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN just off mall, conve nient to court house, single or multiple. 754-0041. 754 3444.

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location. Call 752 173X_

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 754 7615. 700 SQUARE FEET suitable for Beauty Shop on East lOth St. *300 a rrwnth. Call 75a-2300 days._

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOAAS FOR RENT: Weekly effi ciency, linen furnished, maid service once a week. From *43 *70 per week. Close to bus route. Olde London Inn, 756 5555._

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE needed. 2 bedroom trailer *110 a month plus utilities. Call 758 9253after 6

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATES wanted *125 a month, Includes utilities. 756-8810

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted. 'A

expenses. 355 2653, Greenville._

FEAAALE ROOMMATE wanted for a house near Greenville business district. Half rent and '/z utilities. Only bedroom suite needed. Honest, dependable person required, also small deposit. Rent reasonable. Call I 792 4007 after 4p.m.

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE to share nice 2 bedroom apartment. Close to campus. Call 7Sa 2341 after6.

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted 2 bedroom apartment. 1 block from campus. *l0/month. 752-1429, 5:00.

AAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share furnished 2 bedroom home located In Ayden. *130 per month plus ' z utilities. Call 744-2547 after 5:30 pm.

AAALE ROOAAAAATE needed to share a 2 bedroom apartment at Tar River Estafes. *77/month plus. ' 3 utilities. Prefer a non smoker. Call Rick, 758 2971 anytime

STUDENT, SHARE a place near ECU, great decor, fabulous party room, ultra extras. *100 plus shared utilities. 752 5048.

146

Wanted To Lease

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

TOBACCO POUNDS WANTED Call 744 3914 after 7 p.m.

TOBACCO POUNDS WANTED

Call 744 3935 after 7 p.m_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr 756-6221

Oysters, Rock, Flounder

Bushels. '2 Bushels. Pecks

Arriving Daily From Our N.C. Coast

Northside Seafood Mkt.

758-0107

RADIOLOGY

INSTRUCTOR

Hospital based school of radiology is seeking an individual experienced In all phases of radiology In order to provide clinical instruction to students. Requires at least 3 years of experience. Must be a graduate of an AMA approved school of Radiologic Technology. Must be licensed by the American Registry of Radiologic technologists. Excellent salary, comprehensive benefits package. Write:

Robert Brown Employment Coordinator Lenoir Memorial Hospital 100 Airport Road Kinston, N.C. 28501 Or Call 522-7385

NOTICE OF SALE

APARTMENT BUILDING LOCATED AT 426 WEST FIFTH STREET

Seven one bedroom units, presently generating $1235.00 a month rent. Loan assumption on $78,000.00 to qualified buyer. Asking $125,000.00. Owner has the right to accept or reject any bid. Please present sealed bid before 12:00 noon on January 29,1982.

OWENS & ROUSE

105 West Third street Qreenville, North Carolina 27834 758^4276

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16The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, January 19,1962Team May Have Blindly Followed Leader In Crash

DEAD PILOTS Capt. Willie Mays, left, and Capt. Pete Peterson were two of the four Thunderbird pilots killed when their planes

By ROBERT MACY Associated Press Writer INDIAN SPRINGS, Nev. (AP) - Strict training to keep their eyes only on the plane next to them may have led three pilots of an eiite Air Force stunt squad to blindly follow the lead of a fourth and slam into the desert after a 400 mph dive.

Normally, he (the leader) is the only one looking where hes going." said Air Force Sgt. Jack Conner. The Thunderbirds commander. Maj. Norman L. Lowry III, died along with the three other pilots in Mondays accident during practice.

The Thunderbirds pilots, who sometimes fly as little as three feet apart in their T-38 Talons, are trained to "fly off the commander-leader. watching only the plane next to them

crashed while practicing maneuvers in the Nevada desert. (AP Laserphoto)

and not the ground or instruments because of the tight formation. Conner said.

"We dont know whether it was a mid-air collision or a case of follow the leader into the ground, he said.

"At the speed they were going when they came out of the loop, I just thought, Thats the end of that for them fellows, said W.G. Wood of Indian Springs, who witnessed the crash as he drove along U.S. 95. It happened so fast I couldnt tell you if one hit sooner. It looked like all of them hit at the same time.

The loss of the four officers was the most devastating accident in the history of the precision flying team and left its future in doubt.

A resident across the highway from the auxiliary base

Thunderbird Accident

FOUR ABREAST This graphic illustrates the line-abreast loop four members of the Air Force Thunderbirds flying team were performing when their T-38 Talons jets crashed Monday. (AP Laserphoto) ,

Escapee Turns Himself In

DURHAM. N.C, lAFi - A prisoner who escaped Dec. 29 from the Durham County Judicial Building has surrendered to city detectives.

Sterling Maye and another Durham County Jail inmate,

Hamam Hampton, escaped while they were being escorted by jailers from one courtroom to another

Maye turned himself in Sunday afternoon to police detective A.E. Harris Jr., and was placed in the Durham County JaU without bond on charges of escape, three additional counts of robbery and faUure to appear.

Maye originally was charged in connection with the Dec. 22 armed robbery of a dozen peq)le attending a prayer meeting at a Durham lurch.

FOSDICKS1890

SEAFOOD

2311 South Evans Street

Dinner Specials Dinner For Two...$7.95

Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday Choice of: Shrimp, trout, clams, or deviled crab

Family Plan

Friday - Saturday - Sunday Kids Eat Free (from childrens menu)

Seafood Sampler - snrimp, oysters, trout...5.95

Sunday Bonus

10% discount with church bulletin

DEAD PILOTS Maj. Norm Lowery, left, and Gapt. Mark Melancon were two of the four Thunderbird pilots killed when their planes

where the flight team practiced said he heard the whine of the red, white and blue jets as they climbed to a high arch, then the scream of the engines as they plunged downward to complete the maneuver.

"Then boom-boom-boom, boom-boom-boom as they hit the ground one after another, said Loren Ck)naway.

George LaPointe, a construction worker, watched the jets disappear behind tree tops.

"They didnt come back up, he said. "They were going full tilt, really screaming, and at the time I thou^it they were too low.

Air Force officials said a panel would be formed to investigate the crash an inquiry expected to take up to three weeks.

The crash came as the four planes were completing what was known as a line-abreast loop climbing side-by-side for several thousand feet in a slow, backward loop, then hurtling down at more than 400 mph, leveling off at about 100 feet.

Besides Lowry, 37, of Radford, Va., killed were Capt. Willie Mays. 32, of Ripley, Tenn.; Capt. Joseph Peterson, 32, of Tuskegee, Ala.; Capt. Mark E. Melancon, 31, of Dallas.

Lowry became commander of the Thunderbirds in October after Col. David L. Smith died when his jet crashed on takeoff following a performance in Oeveland.

Another Thunderbird officer died in a crash last year before 80,000 spectators at an Ogden, Utah, air show.

Its too early to speculate as to what will happen with the Thunderbirds. said Air Force spokesman Col. Mike Wallace. Obviously, the loss of four pilots and four aircraft is a severe blow. But we have snapped back before and could conceivably snap back again.

crashed while practicing maneuvers in the Nevadea desert. (AP Laserphoto)

Two of the pilots killed Monday had talked of the perils they faced when companions were killed last year.

Accidents in flying are something you learn to live with, Peterson once said in an interview. He added that pilots learn to accept but for the grace of God, it could be anyone of us anytime, anywhere.

Mays once said that after an accident, morale dn^s, but "we realize that we have a mission.

The planes crashed at Indian Springs, an auxiliary field 40 miles northwest of their home field, Nellis Air Force Base. The team flew to Indian Springs almost daily to practice formation flying in preparation for an 81-show exhibition season scheduled to be^n March 13 at Davis-Monthan Air Force Base in Tucson, Ariz.

In 30 years the group has flown 2,455 air shows before 153 million people, Conner said.

The Indian Springs airstrip was the site of another air disaster last Sept. 21. Seven men were killed when a C-130 earring Army troops crashed while practicing a night landing.

A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE

.offering prescription pick-up & delivery

BIGGS DRUG STORE

300 Evans St. On The Mall Phone 752-2136

Mnimai Miniinuni:

$3oa

If vouTe tying up more than $300 to earn interest on checKing,you ought to move to First Federal.

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Aiisoiuteiy no miniinuiR balance n inuiv 55 or

What's more, it you're 55 or over, you don't even need the $300 minimum to earn interest on checking and all the other features of our Prestige Checking Account.

So get the most tor your money. Move your interest-bearing checking account to First Federal; and put yourself first.

Put yourseil first at First FOderoL

Lee St. Ayden 746-3043

128N. Main St.

Farmville

753-4139

Boulevard Office Greenville Boulevard Greenville 756-6525

324 Evans St. Mall

Greenville

758-2145

N. Queen St.

Grifton

524-4128t