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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Pages -Re(hstricting Page 6-Obituaries Page 9 Music awards

101 ST YEAR NO. 22

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 26, 1982

12 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

HUNDRETH ANNIVERSARY ... The DaUy Reflector celebrates its 100th anniversary today. Above are, standing, left to right, Mike Brocato, advertising director; Don Schlienz, news editor;

Alvin Taylor, managing editor. Seated is David Julian Whichard, chairman of the board. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest).

'Daily Reflector' Marks

100th Birthday Today

The Daily Reflector the oldest business in Greenville is 100 years old today.

Founded in 1882 by brothers Julian R. and David Jordan Whichard, the newspaper began as a weekly called The Eastern Reflector.

At 16, David Jordan Whichard was the youngest newspaper editor in the state when he and his older brother began working for The Express, when it was founded in 1877 as a weekly.

REFLECTOR

OTilBC

752-1336

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

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

ELIGIBLE FOR CHEESE

I was reading in your paper about the cheese to be ven away by the Department of Social Services. How poor do we have to be to receive this cheese? A.L.

According to Pitt DSS director Ed Garrison, the Board of Social Services will meet Wednesday to approve the method of operating the program, but any family receiving food< stamps is eligible to receive the surplus U.S. Department of Agriculture cheese. Families who could qualify for food stamps, but who are not receiving them are also eligible.

For example, to be eligible for food stamps, a one person familys gross income must not

After The Express stopped publication in December 1881, the brothers purchased the printing equipment, moved it into their mothers schoolhouse on Pitt Street, and began working for themselves.

David Jordan Whichard, at 24, became publisher and sole owner of the weekly when his brother moved out of the county in 1885 . He began publication of a daily newspaper, The Daily Reflector, on a trial basis, on December 10, 1894, with a four-page edition.

In an editorial in that first daily edition, Whichard said that enlargement of the newspaper and the success of the venture would rest entirely with the people, hoping that everyone will look upon it as his paper, and take such pride in establishing a daily paper here as to extend a helping hand. The people must have liked the daily editions of The Reflector, because the newspaper has grown. Its had three homes since the wooden schoolhouse. The latest, occupied in 195 6, has been doubled in size.

In 1%9, the newspaper moved from letter press to offset, and in 1980, the publication gave up its typewriters and scanners in favor of cathode ray tubes (terminals) and an electronic copy-processing (computer) system.

The ori^nal staff of two, which had little or no circulation base to build on, has grown to 5 5 full-time employees and 31 part-time workers today serving a circulation of 16,100 on weekdays and 17,300 on Sundays. 'The price of a subscription has also grownfrom $1.5 0 per year to $48 a year.

David Julian Whichard purchased the newspaper from his father in 1919. Still active in the business as chairman of the board, he has served as president of the Association of Afternoon Daily Newspapers in the state, and the Eastern North Carolina Press Association.

His two sons, David Jordan Whichard (former president of both the N.C. Press Association and the Eastern North Carolina PressAssociation), and John S. Whichard (past president of the NCPAs Associated Daily Newspapers and the Eastern N.C. Press Association), are co-publishers.

Board chairman D. J. Whichard, in commenting on the 100th anniversary of the founding of the newspaper said, 1 just hope that in the years to come The Reflector will continue on the same plan of putting the good of the people of our community first.

Its good to be here, co-publisher David Whichard said. Obviously, we couldnt have been here for 100 years without the support of the people of Greenville and Pitt County.

We appreciate the support theyve given ... and hope the people will continue tosi^iport us.

Whichard emphasized, Its our purpose to be of service to this area and its people. We will continue our best efforts to render important service to this area.

(Please turn to Page 6)

Reagan Expected To

Avoid Tax Increase

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) President Reagan will tell Congress and the American people tonight that he will not seek hi^er taxes, but that the states will have to take over approximately 40 federal programs, well-placed sources say.

Reagan met with Republican congressional leaders at the White House this morning to begin rounding up the help that will be crucial to passing the program he will outline in his State of the Union speech.

The address, to a joint session of the House and Senate, and a nationwide television and radio audience, is to begin at 9 p.m. EST.

When you turn on the TV, youll get a heavy dose of budget economics and the presidents hopes to legislatively implement his program; federalism initiatives, and a brief overview of foreign policy with some stem words toward intervention in the Western Hemisphere and stem words about Poland, said one White House official.

Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said

GenevaTalk

Finally Held

the president is weighing a criticism in straight-forward terms of Soviet arms shipments to Cuba.

Speakes said that after the speech, Reagan will begin a fairly extensive effort in order to educate business and specialize groups on the content of the program. The president's plans, he said, will include trips around the country to discuss the impact of his proposals with state and local leaders.

At the heart of the presidents budget deliberations were projections that without additional spending cuts or new taxes, the federal deficit would balloon to more than $100 billion in fiscal 1983, which begins next Oct. 1.

"Were balancing a sizable deficit on one side vs. tax increases on the other, said one White House official.

One plan to increase federal excise taxes on whiskey, wine, gasoline and tobacco products was said to have been calculated to raise enough money to hold the deficit to $80 billion.

Although several well-placed sources said the tax plan was rejected, the $80 billion deficit figure is stUl there, the White House official said.

He did not indicate what steps are contemplated to reduce the figure from $100 billion to $80 billion.

Woven throughout the speech will be an emphasis on what the president calls New Federalism, his proposals to hand over to the states some of the programs he thinks should be administered closer to home.

The federalism is the bedrock Reaganism, the return to the states of programs he thinks rightfully belong there, that never should have gone on the federal level, said the White House source, who asked that he not be identified.

Several administration and congressional sources said the president would:

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) - Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, after an unexpectedly long initial round of talks, sat down today for the second of two scheduled meetings on the troubled state of East-West relations.

No details were immediately announced.

The opening session, at which Haig had said he would express Western outrage about the military crackdown in Poland, lasted two hours and 45 minutes 45 minutes longer than planned. No explanation was immediately given for the prolongation, which surprised some observers. Haig on Monday had said that Gromykos publicly expressed unwillingness to discuss Polands internal affairs could produce a very short meeting.

Haig and his Soviet counterpart resumed their deliberations in the after

noon at the Soviet mission in Geneva, American of-' ficialssaid.

Gromyko on his arrival in Geneva said he had no intention whatsoever of discussing the Polish crisis, the top item on Haigs agenda. Haig said in that case the long-awaited meeting might be considerably shorter than planned.

Both Haig and Gromyko indicated that other outstanding issues were likely to be taken up after Haigs charge that the Soviet government was responsible for the imposition of martial law in Poland. But sources on each side said each man would bring up a variety of complaints on which there was no more prospect of agreement than on Poland.

Gromyko said he was prepared to discuss the entire range of U.S.-Soviet relations and to work for agreements and understandings in those areas where such possibilities exist.

Eschew the advice of key White House aides and call for no increase in excise or any other taxes,

Unveil a program, to take effect in stages, in which existing excise taxes are shared with the states.

Propose closing certain loopholes in federal tax law, making sure large corporations pay a minimum income tax.

Outline a plan to transfer approximately 40 federal programs - such things as welfare, food stamps, and education and transportation projects - to the states. The states would run them, under federal standards, in exchange for the excise tax revenue. The federal government would take over Medicaid, the health care program for the poor now financed by a combination of federal and state funds.

In addition, one congressional source said revenue from the existing tax imposed on oil companies in conjunction with price decontrol would be turned over to the states.

The sources also said a cap would be sought for increases in so-called entitlement programs, except Social Sec'uritv. A congressional source said this would save $60 billion over'five years.

Congressional sources said Reagan would call for creation of up to five enterprise zones to promote business development in depressed urban areas over the next three years. They said the administration wants to waive the minimum wage requirement for youths hired in those businesses.

Candidate For

City School Bd.

Returning As Reactor Cools

ONTARIO, N.Y. (AP) -Workers began returning to the Ginna nuclear plant this morning following an emergency shutdown that was ordered when a pipe failure released puffs of radioactive steam into the atmosphere.

A spokesman for Rochester Gas & Electric Co., the plants owner, said temperatures and pressures in Ginnas nuclear reactor gradually were lowered overnight by venting to 340 degrees and 340 pounds per square inch. That figure was low enough to allow most workers to return to the plant site at this small village, 16 miles northeast of Rochester.

Were still cooling down in the conventional mode, said the spokesman, Richard Peck. We could have switched over (to the plants residual cooling system) at

350 degrees (but) this is the way our operators wanted to doit.

Peck said that by later today the plant should reach a cold shutdown dissipation of most heat in the reactor.

Itll be pretty much normal operations, he said. Weve got paperwork, a lot of reports to get out immediately, plus normal pldnt maintenance.

Cleanup of 11,000 gallons of radioactive water inside the plant, and examination of the affected steam generator will await cold shutdown, he

said.

We are convinced the plant is sfe, said RG&E vice president John Oberlies. Things at the plant are progressing very well. We know it is stable,

Greenville native Mrs. Mary Williams, in her first bid for elected office, filed Monday as a candidate for the Greenville City Schools Board of Education, She is the wife of Bruce J. Williams and the mother of two children, Klarissa Tyree who attends Greenville Middle School and Eric TyTone, a student at Third Street School.

Currently on the staff of the ECU Joyner Library, Mrs. Williams is a graduate of Bethel Union High School, N.C. Central University and has attended ECU. She is a member of Fleming Chapel A.M.E. Zion Church,

Active in school and civic affairs, Mrs. Williams is a past president of the Pitt County Black Assembly, a special advisor to the Pitt County chapter of SCLC, and a past president of Wahl-Coates PTA. She also serves on the Advisory Board for the Greenville Community Schools program, and is chairman of the First Precinct in Greenville.

At ECU, Mrs. Williams is a member of the N.C. Librarian Association and serves on the executive board of the

College and University Section of the Association of College Research Libraries. She is also advisor to S.O.U.L.S, the campus Society Of United Liberal Studies.

"I think the city school board needs someone who has children in school. My children bring me closely in touch with school problems and also gve me input into what children consider assets in the school system," Mrs. Williams said.

MRS. MARY WILLIAMS

exceed $467 per month, while a two-member family must not receive more than $617 per month. The maximum gross income for a family with three members is $766, while a four member family may receive $916. The maximum gross income increases with the number of family members.

Describing the cheese give-away as a onetime program, Garrison said the amount of cheese given to a family will depend" on the number of family members.

The cheese should arrive in Greenville for distribution after mid-February. Additional information about eligibility to participate in the program may be had by contacting the Department of Social Services.

Two Execs Plead Guilty In Bid-Rigging Case

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - With the sentencing of two executives of North Carolina electrical companies Monday, the bid-rigging probe is expected to shift to other areas of the state, ap investigator said.

A1 Cole Jr., sj^ial dqjuty attorney general heading the investigation, said no more indictments would be sou^t in Wilson.

Weve got (evidence from) other places but I dont Know where were going at this point, Cole said.

John D. Starr of the Greensboro-based Starr Electrical Co. Inc. and George F. Saunders, vice president of Bryant Electric Co. Inc. of High Point, pleaded guilty to the misdemeanor offense of conspiracy to engage in unreasonable restraint of trade.

Both executives were given two-year prison sentences to be

suspended for five years if they pay $5,000 fines and court costs. The two also were ordered to cooperate with the North Carolina attorney generals probe of collusive bidding on state contracts.

Starr Electric, Bryant Electric and Industrotech Constructors of Atlanta were each required to pay $10,000 fines, institute anti-trust compliance programs approved by the attorney generals office and remain suspended from the list of qualified bidders on state construction contracts until they can be reinstated.

Cole, said in court Monday that Starr and Saunders had attended meetings in Durham in which upboming state projects had been discussed.

In these meetings, it had been decided which companies would enter bids on the construction of the East Carolina

University Medical SchooLCole said.

While neither company had received any financial gain in the rigging of construction bids, each company had submitted blank complementary bids to Watson Electrical Construction Co. of Wilson to be filled in for sums that would ensure Watson was given the contract for the medical school. Cole said.^

In defense of his client, N. Carlton Tilley Jr., who represented Saunders and Bryant Electric, told the court Bryant was not a natural competitor- for state bids.

There was no denial of charges in the case of Starr Electric Co.

A plea of no contest was entered in the case of Industrotech

(Please turn to Page 6)

By Abigail Van Buren

1982 by Univerul Press Syndicete

DEAR ABBY: I am a female student at Purdue. A male student and I have been having a discussion, and we cant agree on several points. May we have your opinion?

1. Should the male or female assume the responsibility ot contraception in a relationship?

2. If the female assumes the responsibility but she becomes pregnant, either by accident or negligence, how much responsibility does the male then have?

3. If the girl becomes pregnant, who has the right to decide whether she should have an abortion?

NO NAME. PLEASE

DEAR NO NAME: 1. The responsibility should be shared equally by both parties.

2. Regardless of the circumstances, the male shares equally in the responsibility.

3. The girl should consider the males wishes, but if they cant agree, the final decision should be hers. Its her body.

DEAR ABBY: You told Born in Illinois that her children were technically 100 percent American, but the percentage of Italian blood in the veins of her children is one-quarter.

Abby, for nearly 50 years I have tried to get people to see themselves as Americans, not hyphenates. There is no such thing as Italian blood, one-quarter or otherwise. Blood has no Italianness or Irishness or Frenchness. Blood has only life, so lets begin to see people as people, four-quarters worth all the time

DR. JOSEPH V. ELLIS, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF HISTORY, TRENTON STATE COLLEGE, N.J.

DEAR DR, ELLIS: Most people are aware that there is no difference between the blood of an Italian and the blood of an Irishman, or any other human; its just a figure of speech to denote what percentage of that persons heritage is Italian or Irish, However, your point is well taken, so lets not draw any blood over it.

DEAR ABBY: Your answer to Not Cheap But Fair, who didnt believe in tipping waitresses just because it was expected, has prompted me to say, Bless your wonderful father, Abby, for tipping generously when times were tough.

As a grown-up daughter of a waitress, I can say that all those tips that people like your father gave my mother 20 years ago fed. clothed and housed three hungry children. Our father was rarely in the picture and we had no food stamps, no welfare nothing but Mom, who worked as*a waitress. Shed come home tired, with sore and aching feet, and prepare dinner with groceries bought with the tips shed earned that day. On days when someone had been especially generous, we had something special like an icecream cone for dessert.

So thanks to all the generous tippers out there. There are still a lot of women who, as your late father said, are working hard to make an honest living.

ONE OF THREE

CONFIDENTIAL TO A LOSER IN LAWTON, OKLA.: If you think youre a loser, you are.

Problems? Youll feel better if you get them off your chest. Write to Abby: P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Public Hearings Set For Meet

Public hearings on three requests for special iise permits and on one request for a variance are scheduled for Thursdays 7:30 p.m. meeting of the Greenville Board of Adjustments.

The requests for special

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Tell Words Of Dying Woman In Trial

The murder trial of Jeffrey Steven Heptinstall continued in Pitt County Superior Court this morning.

Heptinstall, 30, is on trial for the murder of the 62-year-old Rachel B. Albritton of the Lizzie community of Greene County. He has entered a plea of not guilty by reason of insanity. ,

Mrs. Albritton died after being beaten at her home on July 11, 1981, the day after Heptinstall escaped from the N.C. Department of Corrections facility at Maury.

A Greene County Sheriffs deputy, James R. Purser, testified yesterday that Heptinstall appeared to be normal vyhile in custody and cooperated with the investigation. He said he and agents of the State Bureau of Investigation first saw Heptinstall in the Craven County Ja several hours after the murder was reported, and took him to the Craven County Hospital where blood samples were taken.

Earlier in the day, friends and family members of the dead woman told the court how Mrs. Albritton described her attacker and the beating she received shortly before she died.

They said she described her assailant as a big white man

with dark hair and dark beard, a description which fits Heptinstall.

Penny Shackelford, a neighbor, said she found Mrs. Albritton, bloody and badly beaten, in the driveway of her home.

According to testimony, Mrs. Albritton said she found a man in her home and that he beat her with a soft-drink bottle, hit her with his fists, and kicked her.

Mrs. Albritton said, He just beat her and beat her with anything he could get his hands on, Mrs. Murline Morgan, a neighbor said.

The victims son, Gene Albritton of Farmville, said his mother spent nights at his house and days at the family farm, where the attack occurred. He also said that he found a kitchen window of the house broken, signs of a struggle in the kitchen, and noted that his mothers car was missing.

Albritton said his mother told him son, I dont think Im going to make it, as he tried to reassure her on the way to Pitt County Memorial Hospital where she died two hours after she was found.

use permits were submitted by: Raynor, Forbes and dart warehouse flea market in oi ^ to operate a flea market at 2240 Dickinson Avenue; B. C. Branch and University Industrial Services Inc. in order to operate a sand blasting, painting, metal fabrication and repair shop on Old River Road adjacent to Tar Landing Seafood; and by

Harold Taujiton and Faith Assembly of God in order to utilize the existing building at 1503 Hooker Road as a church and also to construct a new church at the same location.

Tar River Realty is seeking a variance from the City Code in order to construct a single-family dwelling at 106 Mooring Lane.

A thin dust of snow, visible only on car windshields and rooftops, fell in the early-morning hours today, accompanied by plunging temperatures and strong gusty winds.

Temperatures dipped from 32 degrees at 8 a.m. to 25 degrees at 11 a.m. and almost-imperceptible snow flurries continued througji mid-morning. According to Greenville Utlltities Water Plant, the accumulation of snow was not measurable.

Temperatures on Mondayranged from 46 to 24. The Tar River continued to rise yesterday and by 8 a.m. today the level, according to the National Weather Service gauge, was 10 feet, up 11 inches since 8 a.m, Monday.

Clear and cold weather is on tap tonight as the mercury dips into the teens. Fair weather should return Wednesday, with highs near 40. Northwest winds will diminish to less thari 10 mph tonight.

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Duke Power Dedicates A New Nuclear Plant

This morning, former State Bureau of Investigation agent Glen L. Bozarth told how he was called to the Albritton home on the afternoon of July 11, of finding a number of tennis shoe tracks in the yard and how he photographed them. He described the interior of the house.

TTie former SBI employee said the tracks, which measured about \2^k inches long, led from a field to the house. He said a window at the rear of the building was broken, suggesting that someone had forced the window open to gain entrance to the dwelling.

Bozarth also told of finding parts of a broken soft drink bottle on the rear porch and in the kitchen, adding that he found and lifted a latent finger print from the neck of the bottle.

He also described finding a metal molasses bucket in the yard at the rear of the house, which, he said, contained latent finger prints and stains which appeared to be blood stains.

Bozarth said inside the dwelling was generally messed up, with a chair overturned in the kitchen, a butcher knife on the floor of the dining room, and a fan and television on the floor between the dining room and den.

He noted that there were blood stains throughout the kitchen, dining room, den and back porch.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Nuclear power is the cheapest, safest, (and) cleanest method of generating electricity, U.S. Energy Secretary Jim Edwards said Monday while dedicating Duke Power Companys newest nuclear plant.

Edwards, former governor of South Carolina, told about 260 dignitaries on hand at the McGuire nuclear plant 17 miles north of Charlotte that nuclear power has accumulated 400 reactor

years of operation without a radiation-caused death or injury.

Further, he said, nuclear submarines have added 2,300 more reactor years to that unblemished record.

Ill put that up against the wood-burning industry, Edwards said. He said 65 0 people died in the United States in 1981 from fires caused by burning wood in fireplaces or wood stoves.

Be assured President Reagan is deeply committed to revitalizing our faith in

DIES - Mikhail Andreyevich Suslov, the red professor responsible for preserving Marxist doctrine as the Kremlins top ideologist, died of an unspecified heart ailment Monday night at age 79, his office said today. (AP Laserphoto)

Workshop Is Rescheduled

The Stringed Instrument Faculty of East Carolina University invites high school students, grades 9-12, to participate in the annual String Workshop, to be held in the A.J. Fletcher Music Center of the university.

The workshop, which has been rescheduled from Jan. 30-31, will begin at noon on Saturday, Feb. 20, with registration. It will end at 1 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 21. To facilitate housing arrangements, registration forms should be submitted by Feb. 12.

This year the Workshop' will feature the preparation of orchestral music which will be performed by the Western and Eastern Regional Honors Orchestras and Virginia All-State Orchestra. Students need not be members of the Honors Orchestras in order to participate, but may attend for the experience in preparation of orchestral music.

There will be no tuition charge. Housing will be provided for the students on campus at no cost. Meals may be obtained either on campus on at nearby restaurants at reasonable cost.

For more information, contact Robert Hause, conductor of the ECU Orchestra, at 919 757-6197 or 757-6851.

Look Overseas For Filling Classrooms

CONCORD, .C. (AP) -Barber-Scotia College, an all-black institution which lost a white-student recruiter to budget cuts, has gone overseas to find enough students to fill its classrooms.

Dr. Mabel McLean, president of the college since 1975, Isays the colleges search for students has resulted in nearly a third of the college enrollment being from the Virgin Islands.

The fact, she says, means that the students are exposed to a unique blend of cultures. It helps keep interest in the school alive, she says, and also helps prolong the life of the institution itself - which has suffered close calls over the years.

In 1974, for instance, a last-minute gift of $1.5 million from the United Presbyterian Church U.S.A. saved it from closing.

The college was founded in 1867 as Scotia Seminary, a two-year college for black women. The junior college merged with Barber Memorial College of Alabama in 1930, and became a four-year college in 1945.

It is affiliated with the New York-based church, but gets only $20,000 of its $3.1 million budget from the church.

The United Negro College Fund provides money for improvements and the rest comes from donations, grants and tuition.

Dr. McLean says the school has survived as a result of reassessing and changing priorities that are just now beginning to fall into place.

In regard to any institution, it must have a reason for being. It must ask the same question of itself that Delilah asked Samson: Tell me, where does thy strength lie?she said.

She said the college has tried to recruit faculty members who want to work with people more than they want to do anything else.

In the past three years, the college has added 12 new members, six with PhDs.

However, the number of students has fallen from 480 in 1976 to 347 this year.

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nuclear power too, Edwards said. In early February, the vice president and I are going to meet with industry officials to look at what more we can do.

About 25 demonstrators protested near the plant during the dedication.

The reason were here is these (anti-nuclear) groups couldnt let this event go by without some opposition, said demonstrator Sharon Duggan, 26.

Pro-nuclear sentiment prevailed in the Duke tent, set up less than 15 0 yards from the No. i units beige turbine building. The unit was sending power into a grid that covers most of the Piedmont Carolinas.

Federal regulators limited the output, however, to 5 0 percent of the plants capacity pending an analysis of premature steam generator tube wear problems that have surfaced in two European plants.

Edwards didnt mention the nuclear accident at the Ginna, N.Y., plant Monday during his speech but, at a news conference at Duke headquarters in Charlotte, he said the Energy Department is monitoring it.

Edwards said the administration wants to deregulate the price of natural

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Amy Jean Coombs Is Bride Of J.D. Hines

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

WINTERVILLE - Miss Amy Jean Coombs became the bride of Jlmnmy Dwayne Hines at 3 p.m. Sunday in the WinterviHe Free Will Baptist Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Ed Taylor of Win-terville and the Rev. Bryant Hines of Goldsboro.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd R. Bridges of Ayden and the late Mr. Larry W. Coombs. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Clyde M. Hines of WinterviHe and the late Mr. Hines.

Niqitial music was presented by Mrs.Gladys Corbett, organist, and Mrs. Debbie Gray, pianist. Miss Alice Hines sang Evergreen, One Hand, One Heart and The Wedding Prayer. The bridegroom sang If.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her stepfather, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with a high neckline of French chantilly illusion outiined in a lace pinafore. The long fitted sheer sleeves were edged in French chantilly lace. Miniature silk Venise lace encircled the waistline. The gown was enhanced with a full skirt and attached chapel length train. She wore a waltz length mantilla edged in French chantilly lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink tinged rubrum iilies, miniature carnations and babys breath.

Mrs. JoAnn H. Pennington, sister of the bridegroom, was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Pam White of Kinston, cousin of the bride, and Glenda Herring of La Grange. 'Hiey wore formal gowns of white polyester knit with a V-neckline and spaghetti straps. Eash dress was accented with a lace trimmed chiffon coverup with a peplum bottom. They each carried an arm bouquet of pink rubrum lilies and babys breath tied with pink ribbons.

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. Wedding 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.

MRS. JIMMY DWAYNE HINES

Stacey White of Ayden was flower girl and carried a basket of mixded flowers.

Jerry Hines of WinterviHe, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and ushers

Births

McMHlan Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert William McMHlan II, Fountain, a son, Robert William III, on Jan. 19,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Conner Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Leslie Cornier, Route 6, Greenvle a daughter, Leslie Jane, on Jan. 19,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Underwood Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Brian Keith Underwood, Walston-burg, a daughter, Gennie Rebecca, on Jan. 19,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

included Michael Coombs of Ayden, brother of the bride, and Linwood Hines of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom.

Kim Anderson presided at the register and the wedding was directed by Mrs. Betty White of Ayden.

A reception was held at the WinterviHe Community Building. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hines greeted guests and Mr. and Mrs. David Craft said good-byes. Mrs. Chris Riddle served cake and Mrs. Angie Cox poured punch. Julie Craft and Mary Arbegast distributed rice bags.

The bride attended Wayne Community College and was employed at Lenoir Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom graduated from Mount Olive College nd is serving in the U.S. Navy.

The couple will be living in Norfolk, Va.

An after-rehearsal party honoring the couple was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Connie Hines Saturday night.

A clean desk is overrated Theyre promoted by the same people spread rumors that neatness signifies an orderly mind and ranks ri^t up there with clean fingernails and godliness.

My desk may be unstructured, but I know where everything is. Trust me. My expired library card is right here under the desk blotter along with the sales slips from Christmas 1978. That stack of folders over there on the floor is labeled MISCELLANEOUS. My reference books are right here under my feet for easy access. Personal correspondence is in the Easter basket on the chair and in case I need a throat lozenge here they are right in the drawer next to the holy card of Pope John.

My Good Morning, America scripts are neatly arranged under the quUting frame on that chair are notes for my next book, and that entire sofa holds column ideas.

This desk drawer here holds a packet of summer poinsettia seeds, a wooden pig that holds a recipe in a clothespin, a ketchup packet from McDonalds, a column by Garry Wills on John Lennon and a picture of a baby sucking on a stuffed anjmal of whom I have not the slightest notion who it is.

And in this drawer is a_ piece of used carbon paper and a pair of prescription glasses with one eye missing.

My husband visited my office last week and complained there was no place to sit. He said I should get rid of some of this junk.

I promised him Id clean out the center drawer in my desk, but I couldnt go through with it. I couldnt throw out the rock with my name on it that a retarded chUd from Illinois had made for me. I couldnt throw away a certificate for a free ice cream cone, or the picture of Barbara Howar and me taken in a dime store, or the one earring, or the balloon from a carpet store opening, or my stamp that reads, ERMA BOMBECK, LOVE GODDESS, or a book of 15-cent stamps, or the sewing kit, or the badge that reads, IF WEARER IS FOUND DEPRESSED, ADMINISTER CHOCOLATE IMMEDIATELY.

I did throw away a business card of a man Id never heard of from Columbus, Ohio.

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Sav-A-Babe

Program

Discussed

Two Tar River Civitans, Patrice Alexander and Ingrid Wright, were guests at a luncheon meeting of the ECU Department of Pediatrics Wednesday.

They described Sav-A-Babe, the clubs response to a new state law effective July 1, 1982, and requiring parents to properly restrain children under two years of age when transporting them in a personal vehicle.

The club hopes to obtain 150 infant safety seats and make them available to parents on a low fee rental basis through an educational program coordinated with the Pitt County Health Department.

At the groups meeting Tuesday, Jackie Berbert, R.N., staff nurse at Pitt County Health Department, showed a film and distributed literature on proper self-examination for breast cancer.

Hester Latham gave an autobiography, which is a continuing practice with a different member participating at each meeting. Meeting hostesses were Vicky Wang and Diane Hankins. Darlene Howell was a special guest.

Board members and committee heads will be meeting at the home of Ms. Latham Jan. 26 at 7:30 p.m. For further information concerning the club contact Ms. Wang at 752-7181, or Ms. Hankins, 758-4552.

Club members are available to speak to groups interested in the Sav-A-Babe program.

Duplicate

Winners

Mrs. Sibyl Basart was the first place winner in the Wednesday morning game played at Planters Bank. Her game percentage was .694.

Others placing were Mrs. Tom Lunney and Mrs. Ann Foster, second; Mrs. Walter Harbin and Mrs. C. D. Elks, third; Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mrs. Fred Adams, fourth.

North-South winners in the game played Wednesday afternoon included: tied for first with .580 percent were Mrs. Mavis Smith and Dave Proctor with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew deSherbinin; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. J. M. Horton, third; Mrs, Beulah Eagles and Mrs. Zeb Cummings. fourth.

East-West: Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, firet with .593 percent; Mrs. William McConnell and Lewis Newsome, second; Mrs. Fred Adams and Ms. Estelle Eastwood, third; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webb, fourth.

North-South winners Saturday afternoon included: Dr. Charles Duffy and Lee Hastings, first with .605 percent; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew deSherbinin, second; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. Wesley Webb, third; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs William Hillgartner, fourth; Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Mrs. Bertha Jones, fifth.

East-West: Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Joyce Lamm, first, with .589 percent Mrs. C. F. Galloway and Mrs. Robert Bright, second; Mrs. William McConnell and Lewis Newsome, third;

Virginia Mattox and Debbie Swihart, fourth, Mrs. W. R, Harris arel Wesley Webb, fifth.

A three-day Sectional Tournament will be held at the Ramada Inn here Jan. 29-31.

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4-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, January 26,1962

Blood Giving Needed

NOW HE HAS BONZO 0 ON HIS BACK!

We had hardly noticed, but it was revealed last week that credit for blood is no longer required to receive blood collected through the Red Cross Blood program.

Dick Carney, administrator for the Red Cross Blood Center here, says that blood is now made available to any and everyone needing it. There is a process fee charged, for collecting, storing and distributing the blood, but the blood itself is free.

At one time blood donating was sold on the basis that donors could build up credits to be used in the event they or their families were in need of blood. It was not unusual for regular blood donors to be asked to give in the name of someone who

had received large amounts of blood.

Now, Carney says, there is no burden to replace blood. Now the blood giving program is based on a concept of community responsibility.

The policy, which has evolved over the past six years, saves the blood program the considerable costs of bookeeping.

Blood giving has always been a voluntary thing, and under the present concept it becomes even more the humanitarian thing to do. All of us have a moral obligation to ourselves, our relatives, friends and neighbors, and to humanity to make visits to the blood collection centers.

Jobs Offices Are Needed

The N.C. Employment Commission says it may have to close 45 offices in the state due to federal budget cuts which Congress has approved.

Included would be offices in such major centers in the East as Wilson, Washington, Tarboro and Morehead City.

The closing of the offices would not necessarily curtail unemployment benefits to people in the

THIS AFTERNOON

affected area. It would, however, result in great inconvenience to those people in obtaining services because they would have to travel to other locations.

In a time of high unemployment which could get worse, it doesnt, make sense to close down Employment Security offices. The services these offices offer are vital to many people ^t present and they could become even more needed.

By JAMES KILPATRICK

A Uniform System

The Goodness Is There

By BILL NOBUTT

(First of Two Articles)

RALEIGH - There is another angle to the concerns which have been aired recently about spending for public schools in North Carolina.

Education leaders have pointed up the fact that the state continues to lag in per pupil spending compared to the rest of the nation, and that the state continues to decrease the total amount of the public school budgets coming from state resources, looking more and more to local and federal funds as a percentage of the total.

With the prospect of diminishing federal funds in sight, this direction will mean either that more local money must be found to keep the spending at an acceptable level, or the state needs to boost its share, say education officials. One focus of the concern expressed by State Supt. of Schools Craig Phillips and others is that more and more state money is bing conunitted to the university and community college systems while public school spending as a percent of the total budget declines.

Disparity

Meanwhile, disparity continues to exist from county to county across North Carolina, not only in the per pupil investment of local funds in the public schools, but also in the amount per pupil the state spends from one school system to another.

The State Constitution calls for equal educational opportunity and a general and uniform system of public schools. But when per pupil spending varies sharply for the wealthy counties to the more remote and poorer ones, can the educational opportunities be uniform and

equal?

North Carolina has struggled with that question for decades, and is one of the leading states in the nation in providing .,a high level of basic support to the schools. Many states have no centralized funding mechanism. or weak ones, leaving to the local school districts the matter of raising and spending most of the money

maneuvering on cnis subject, and it is likely that action will come in the next year or two to resolve the matter.

Local communities across the state have been providing an increasing share of the total public school budget, now amounting to about a fourth of the total and mounting up to half-a-billion dollars statewide.

Wealthy

Here is where the misconceptions appear: almost half of that sizable local share on a statewide basis is allocated and spent in just a handful of the wealthiest counties Mecklenburg, Guilford, Forsyth, Durham, Wake and Cumberland.

(Please Turn To Page 5)

SCRABBLE, Va. - We are snowbound tonight. Here in the Blue Ridge Mountains, our gravel road is blocked to Woodville on the east and to Five Forks on the west. Outside, the falling snow prompts apprehension; inside, a fire on the kitchen hearth prompts reflection. Let me reflect on a man named Lenny Skutnik.

Ten days ago, it is fair to say that in a nation of 225 million persons, almost no one had heard of Martin Leonard Skutnik III. He is 28. Reporters have identified him as a former meatpacker, house painter, furniture plant worker, hamburger cook, and strip-and-wax man whatever that is at Ralphs supermarket in Simi Valley, Calif. More recently he has been working in Washington, DC., as a general office

Public Forum

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

BILLNOBLITT

required.

Renewed interest in the question of equality came several years ago when the California Supreme Court held that the quality pf education must not depend on the wealth of the local school district, but must be based on the wealth of the entire state.

Much debate and study has gone to this disparity in North Carolina, most recently by the Governors Commission on Public School Finance, among others.

Members of the General Assembly, the State Board of Education, local school officials, and the governor are still engaged in study and

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

(RrlcM mcluSe ! whtr ipplicbl)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month

Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month

Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

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

To the Editor:

The editorial in the January 20, Daily Reflector hit squarely at a great and continuing need for our country: an alert and searching news media. However, the Editor greatly underrated the power which he and his colleagues wield. For powerful as he depicted the government, including the presidency to be, he ignored the truth that the media is even more powerful. Note that the media has destroyed office holders of almost every rank outside of those with life tenure.

Yet the media is blind too much because of the prevailing mind set of their elite reporters, copy writers, editors, and publishers. Last fall the prestigious periodical. Public Opinion, published the results of a survey involving hour-long interviews with some 240 leading journalists and broadcasters. Of these, 54 percent asserted they were Liberals, less than a fifth said they were Conservatives while the remainder insisted they had no bias. But in the Goldwater-Johnson election of 1964 they voted for Johnson 15 to 1. And 4 to 1 for McGovern against Nixon was their least liberal vote. 85 percent would allow professing homosexuals to teach in public schools and 97 percent said that governments should not pass laws regulating sexual activities, with nearly half (47 percent) claiming there is nothing wrong with adultery. (Can we see why the Moral Majority is gaining so much support in reaction to this situation?) 56 percent said the USA exploits developing'countries causing their poverty, while over 70 percent said they disagreed with the statement that the USA has helped the Third World - this despite the billions of dollars of of unsecured loans and outright grants which we have provided.

With such a point of view of our elite members of the media, can there be a doubt of the accuracy of Senator John East and other Conservatives when they complain of the difficulty of communicating through the media to the American public?

Marshall Helms,

Emeritus Professor of Physics, ECU

Strength For Today

A COVENANT WTiat is marriage? Marriage is a covenant -or promise entered into by a man and a woman who wish to fuse their lives together in every particular and who publicly announce their wiliingness to assume the responsibility which this step involves.

The marriage cerfemony is the legal and usually the religious avowal by the interested parties that they are willing to assume certain obligations toward each other, toward society, and

toward God. The obligation they assume toward each other is that, forsaking all others, they will cleave only to each other as long as they both shall live. Their obligation to (iod is to live together as heirs of the grace of life, looking in this rdationship to the God who made them one.

In these days when marriage is becoming increasingly a matter of temporary satisfaction, terminable at will, it is wise to remember that in essence it is a covenant with God. Elisha Douglass

worker m the Congressional Budget Office.

By way of further biography, Skutnik is married to a pretty dark-haired woman by the name of Linda. They have two sons Michael, aged 8, and Glen, 6

JAMES J. KILPATRICK

months. They live in arented town house in a middle-class suburb south of the city. Their idea of a big night on the town is to take the kids to a pizza parlor. Skutniks name could be Legion, for he is many.

A little after 4 oclock on Wednesday, Jan. 13, Air Floridas Flight 90 crashed on takeoff into Washingtons 14th Street Bridge and fell into the Potomac River. By sheer chance, Skutnik happened to be on hand. He stood with other spectators on the riverbank. He saw a woman survivor struggling in the icy water. To make a long and moving story short, Skutnik plunged into the river and

Gaps In Concept

rescued her. He had never taken a life-saving course in his life.

Helping hands pulled the two of them out of the water. Skutnik was not done. Halffrozen, he gave his coat to another survivor, Joseph Stiley, suffering from two broken legs. Then an ambulance took Lenny Skutnik to a hospital for treatment. He was true to character. How much is this going cost me? he asked.

This is perhaps not the time to expatiate on the nature of news. In the same week that the press reported the heroism of Lenny Skutnik, we reported, as we must, upon crime, corruption and drug abuse. We reported on educational failures and civic mismanagement. So long as good is the norm and evil is the novelty, this must remain the nature of news.

Yet the story of Lenny Skut-lk, who risked his life to save a stranger, tells us something beyond the event itself. He is part of the good news that by definition isnt news at all. Looking at the softly flaming fire on the hearth, I am minded to try a metaphor.

From mid-Octobcr to mid-March, here in the mountains, we keep the kitchen fire going most of the time. At ni^t the fire is banked- To look at the fireplace in the morning, you would say the fire was dead. Nothing is visible out a heap of gray ashes. No spark can be seen.

So it seems with the American republic. We are surfeited with bad news. We feed on a diet pf unemployment, of ruinous interest rates, of poverty-stricken families, of young people who drop out of school and turn to

(Please Turn To Page 5)

By MAXWELL GLEN and CODY SHEARER LOS ANGELES - American presidoits have a habit, in tt^ir annual State of the Union messages, of demanding an end to urban blight. Toni^t (Ti^ay, Jan. 26) its Ronald Reagans turn.

Among other platitudes, the president will re-endorse the creation of enterprise zones in in^verished communities, proposing special tax breaks that would ai-courage businesses to move in and provide jobs.

Its been Reagans belief that those who view poverty and unemployment as permanent afflictions of our cities fail to understand how rapidly the poor can move up the ladder of success. But to move up that ladder, they must get on it. And thats the concept behind enterprise zones.

As developed by the best-known enterprise-zoners in Congress, New York Reps. Jack Kemp and Robert Garcia, the particulars of the concept would transform designated ghettos into Western Hong Kongs. Participating retailers and manufacturers would receive a variety of tax credits, exclusions and write-offs.

Meanwhile, the men and women embraced by these new employers would earn refundable tax credits in addition to their salaries.

To date, a myriad of prominent U.S. corporations has expressed interest in the Reagan-Kemp-Garcia combination. On a recent visit to Watts in this citys south central section, however, we found residents naturally skeptical.

People here dont expect white businessmen to come running to their rescue, whether the president has offered them tax breaks or not. Such black politicians as Los Angeles mayor Tom Bradley have spent years buttonholing businessmen to invest in the area that never quite recovered from the flames of 1965, with minimal success.

They all rushed in for meetings after the riots, recalled Ted Watkins, executive chairman of the Watts Labor Community Action Committee. But after a few years, poor blacks were no longer the pet group for affluent whites to care about. Indeed, almost 17 years since the riots that left dead and entire city blocks burned to the ground. Watts still cries for attention. Unemployment hovers at 60 percent, gangs roam the streets. Homes and schools resemble any other riot-torn district, and grocery and retail stores are difficult to find. Such enduring problems always seem to merit a few words from the president each January.

But the problems with Reagans enterprise zones run deeper than local mistrust of another federal program with a fancy title.

Though zones would encourage investment in depres^ areas, the lure of lower taxes would simply

move jobs from (me area to another and, some critics fear, create a new cycle of urban bli^t.

Its unclear, moreover, how new con^ianies, which normally lose money during the first three to five years (and can write off any losses), would benefit from further tax exemption. And theres still confusiim over where enterprise zones are most needed, how large an area, they would cover, and, finally, wliether businesses would bother moving into areas of high crime and low skills simply to reduce their tax burden.

The value of enterprise zones to urban woricers is no less in doubt. Its worth pointing out that free-trade areas dont address the structural problems of unemployment, giving unskilled laborers the tools to advance'on Ronald Reagans ladder. Ten months after Great Britain launched its first of 10 enterprise zones, mostly low-wage, low-skill industries have t^en iq) the challenge.

Perhaps the most serious objection stems from a fear that enterprise zones will give politicians a justification for cutting older urban programs. A year ago. Rep. Kemp proposed to leave federal projects intact until Uncle Sam could back out in the wake of new-found prosperity.

Yet today, proponents may find themselves on tougher turf than they had planned. President Reagan has already cut the Small Business Administration loan program and reduced funds under the Community Develc^ment Block Grant. More cuts are planned for fiscal 1983.

Judging from his actions, the president has chosen to overlook the values of locally-owned-and-managed minority businesses. And thats a critical mistake, according to Ted Watkins, whose organization employs about 1,400 locals in a variety of jobs.

There should be no doubt that enterprise zones are the lo^cal extension of the administrations supply-side economic policy for the cities. Ideal as they may sound, enterprise zones are no replacement for a comprehensive urban strategy.

Today In History

By The Associated Press

Today is Tuesday, Jan. 26, the 26th day of 1982. There are 339 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On Jan. 26, 1942, the first U.S. Expeditionary Force arrived in Europe during World War II, putting ashore in Northern Ireland.

On this date:

In 1827, the South American country of Peru seceded from Colombia.

In 1837, Michigan joined

the union as the 26th state.

In 1841, British sovereignty was proclaimed over Hong Kong.

Softened By Those Handouts?

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - After having been softened by years of government handouts and easy credit, the qitestion arises: Can the ordinary man and woman of America still endure economic pain?

You judge. More than 16 million Americans are job-damaged: unemployed, working part time or so foresaken they have ceased looking. Millions of families needing houses cannot afford them, nor can they afford cars.

Millions of families have lowered their diets; the consumption of red meat, considered a good measure of a hi^ cost taste, has been falling in recent years after at least two decades of steady rise.

Increases in purchasing power have been almost insignificant of late, and now workers are giving back benefits they had won earlier. They have lost because of inflation too; the 1970 dollar isworthSOcaitsnow.

In part beause of that decline, Americans switched

economic philosophy and changed the party in office. The problems grew worse, and there are many indications the worst has not yet been reached. Unemployment, to cite one example, may rise above 9 percent, if it has not already.

At that level, numbers appear in official reports that cant be duplicated without going all the way back to the late and unlamented 1930s and the Great Depression. Because comparable records werent kept back then, the popular term for the increasingly bad jobless picture is postwar high, but it really means worst since the depression.

As if things werent tough enoi^, there remains a possibility that taxes will be increased for the ordinary person. Various excise taxes on consumer goods might be sought, if not immediately, then S(nnetime in the next couple of years. Minimum income taxes mi^it be imposed too.

House Republican whip Trent Lott of Mississippi and Rep. Jack Ken^>, Republican of New York, reently sent a

letter to budget director David Stockman in which they denounced new excise taxes, asking Why must 0MB (Office of Management and Budget) economists go after the little guy, to the detriment of the national economy and Republican Party?

In spite of the pain, surveys show, many people who have been hurt continue to believe sacrifices are necessary, and they seem willing to continue in the same direction, hoping thereby to work things out.

The answer to the question,' therefore, seems to be that Americans are willing and able to endure pain, at least while they think it will do some good.

But then you have to ask some other questions. Are people hurting in the same way they hurt back in the Great Depression? Some are, of course, but most obviously arent. Despite cutbacks, local, state and federal aid are offered in dimensions that werent known 50 years ago.

The interpretation of pain differs too.

A Detroit autoworker be

moans his fate while living in a home he purchased for $95,000, while still paying on another home he was unable to sell.

A student whose financial aide was cut con^)lains about the problems of obtaining a college education.

Offered a job, an idle worker declines to acc^t because the pay isnt what he had become accustomed to.

These werent even considerations back in the big dip of the 1930s, when the red auction flag regularly went up on foreclosed homes, when only the rich went to college, and when the only alternative to not working was to stand in line for soup, sell apples or beg door to door.

Yes, Americans are accepting the turn of economic fortune, and appear to be doing so with go<^ grace.

There seems even to be the suggestion that pecle are willing to endure pain because they feel they brought it on themselves, and that they feel up to the job of working the^r way back into economic health.

But, no, you really cant compare it with the 1930s.

Committee To Redraw District Lines

ACROSS 1 Anthropoids 5 Journey 9 Mortar - trough

12 Musical direction

13 Graceful dance

U Nigerian Negro 15 Backwoodsman

17 Pilots record

18 Hollywood and -

19 Parts

21 Yearned

24 Mold

25 Popular novelist

26 Rolled over the bet

30 Moray

31 Coupled

32 Never, in Frankfurt

33 Softened in temper

35 Swiss river

36 Hawk parrots

37 Ancient chariot

38 Secures the boat

40 Dispatched

42 Eskimo knife

43 The downy myrtle

48 Spanish article

49 Actor Estrada

50 Row

51 Compass reading

52 Tropical fruit

21 Hungarian violinist

22 Indian

23 English botanist

24 He danced with Ginger

26 Caresses

27 Soul, in France

28 Ireland

29 Legal paper

31 Ground teeth

together

34 Norse goddess

35 Shrewdly discerning

37 Chang and -

38 Quarterless slipper

39 Pearl Buck heroine

40 Slash

41 Actress Sommer

44 Author licvin

45 Three-toed sloths

46 Ex-GI

47 I^nd

Answer to yesterdays puzzle. measure

DOWN

1 Residue

2 I^u dish

3 House wing

4 Unguents

5 Ijean

6 Regulation

7 Sick

8 On the-; employed

9 Asiatic birds

10 Woodwind

11 Follows closely

16 Join the auction

53 Italian 20 Money of noble house account Avg. solution time: 24 min.

TIRF

ZKQPC EYUDY-EPZM PT CAKZ

PGYA GYAUJTC DAJMMQJTUM

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - ARTIST AT FORMAL SEANCE CONFOUNDS RUEFUL MEDIUM.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: E equals H

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1982 King Features Syndicate. Inc

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued from page 4)

crime on the streets. We daily are treated to news of greed and gluttony and the abuse of power. Reading the papers, we often are inclined to say: This fire is dead. Nothing but ashes remains.

But let me tell you how it really is. We brush aside those ashes of violence and indolence and apathy. Something more is there. We keep looking. And down at the bottom of the hearth, underneath it all, good red coals are glowing still. The embers are alive and warm and waiting. We look closely, and we see the cheerful face of Lenny Skutnik, 28, American.

The goodness is there. It has been there all along. It stays there through all the winters of our discontent, banked for the night against tales of folly and misfortune. The embers we identify as heroism, patriotism, kindness and self-sacrifice these embers never die. They need only to be breathed upon, and coaxed and kindled, and they will -flame through all the tomorrow mornings with fire that warms bystanders on the shore.

Priests Appeal Light Sentences

MIAMI (AP) - Two Episcopal priests convicted of trading with the enemy for ferrying 411 Freedom Flotilla boat people to the United States from Cuba are appealing their light sentences.

The Rev. Joe Morris Doss, 38, of New Orleans, and his Cuban-born assistant, the Rev. Leopold Frade, were fined $1,000 each and put on six months probation Monday by a federal judge here.

The government charged they sp^nt $10,000 in Cuba for supplies and fuel after May 14,1980 the date President Jimmy Carter ordered a halt to the boatlift. They will appeal, said their lawyer. Julian Murray,

EAST CAROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

Personal Commercial

Where Customers Become Friends"

Fred Alcock,

General Mgr.

752-4323

WE BUY

NoblittCol....

(Continued trom page 4)

That leaves most o the counties struggling to make iq) the other local total, and spreading it much thinner.

Chapel Hlll-Carrboro schools, for example, ^nd close to $800 per piq)il in local funds. In the sk wealthiest counties, per pipil spending of local funds is well over $500. At the other end of the scale, 20 counties spend less than $200 per pupil in local funds, and some coastal or mountain counties are as low as $125 per pupil.

There is an additional disparity in per pupU spending of state funds from one district to another, though not nearly so wide. That happens because the wealthier school systems attract more people with higher degrees, and provide more specialized courses which In turn qualify them for more state funds.

Can there be such a thing as truly equal spending for public school in North Carolina? The numerous questions which that one leads to cause legislators and other policy makers considerable concern.

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) State legislators are preparing this week to convene a committee to redraw state House districts amid growing signs that lawmakers will create at least a few new single-member districts.

House leaders huddled with their attorneys in private meetings Monday to consider how to revise their district map, and a new 12-member House subcommittee was named to recommend a plan.

The House panel scheduled meetings Thursday and again next week, before the scheduled Feb. 9 special session on reapportionmait.

Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir, co-chairman of the House Redistricting Committee, also scheduled a public hearing on the House remap plans Thursday, Feb. 4, at 10 a.m. in the Legislative Building.

The session is being held following rejection by the U.S. Justice Department of the General Assemblys three redistricting plans for House, Senate and Congressional seats. Legislators are also expected to postpone the scheduled May 4 statewide primary because of the redistricting problems.

James Wallace, special deputy state attorney general, said state attorneys and legislative leaders came away with vague yet somewhat helpful guidelines after a meeting Friday with U.S. Justice officials in Washington.

Its fairly clear some singlemember districts are going to be needed, he said of plans to redraw the House and Senate maps. This is a painful process.

Spokesmen for Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green and House Speaker Uston Ramsey, meanwhUe, said no official call had been issued yet for the special session. Tliey said legislators would either ask Gov. Jim Hunt to formally call them into session or begin the cumbersome task of petitioning to call themselves into session.

In the Senate, Majority Leader Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, said a plan for new Senate districts had been drafted by legislative leaders.

He said the new Senate plan will have more single-member districts and cross some county lines. He said the heavily black 1st Senate District, composed of 14 northeastern

counties, would be divided into two single-member districts, for instance.

In the House, Lilley said his committee would be asked to draw some single-member House districts, but that the panel would try to confine the changes to as few areas as possible to gain Justice Departmait approval.

House leaders met on Monday with Jerris Leonard, the Washington lawyer and former U.S. Justice Department official hired to defend the states redistricting plans.

Lilley said there had been no decision, however, on how to handle Guilford and Cumberland counties. The Justice Department decision last week pointed to those counties -which elect seven and five House members at large, respectively - as areas where use of multimember districts has dUuted black voting strength.

Rep. Jim Morgan, D-Guilford, named to the new House subcommittee, said a move to single-member districts would mean at least three or four incumbents would probably lose their seats.

GOODWILL VISIT

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -The aircraft carrier USS Constellation, part of the U.S. naval presence in the Indian Ocean, dropped anchor at the Kenyan port of Mombasa on Monday for a goodwill visit, the U.S. Embassy said.

Oratorical Contest Set

The Optimist Club of Greenville reminded area youth under 16 years of age interested in entering the clubs annual oratorical contest that entry data must besubmittedbyFeb.il.

Charles Ross, contest chairman, said that a run off contest is scheduled for Saturday, Feb. 13 at Wahl-Ctoates School, followed by the official contest on Monday, Feb. 15 at a site to be announced.

Ross said local winners are eligible to enter the zone

competition and possibly the region and district contests. Winners of the district or state contest will be presented scholarships.

Interested young people are urged to contact him, their teachers, or principals for further information, he said.

Ken Perkins, DDS Family & General

Dentistry

Call For Appointment 752-5126

563 Evans Street

SMid* Ttif OHIc* Equip. Co.

A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE ..offering prescription pick-up i delivery

BIGGS DRUG STORE

300 Evans St. On The Mall Phone 752-2136

Unde Sanf made a Mg

Change in rsl Federars

taiHieleiTing IRA:

Starling January U982,

eueryona is digiMe!

Even if you are alreaidy involved in a pension or retirement plan, beginning Jan. 1, you qualify for an IRA at First Federal.

And that means you can contribute up to $2000 ($2250 spousal IRA) to your IRA, and write it off your income taxes.

You don't have to pay one cent of taxes on either your funds deposited in an IRA, or on the high rate of interest it earns either, until you withdraw it.

And since your income (and your tax bracket) will probably be lower after you retire, the net amount you pay the government will almost certainly be lower. In other words, an IRA helps you keep more of the money you earn.

So, put yourself first. Open up an IRA at First Federal, and pay the government less and yourself more.

iNt yoursen first ai First Federal

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

524-4128

Your IRA funds are, of course, available to you at any time. However, there is a stiff IRS tax penalty if you withdraw from this account before age 59' You must receive at least S2(X)0 a year in compensation to be eligible for an IRA

6The Daily Reilector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, January 26,1982

Stock And Market Reports

Bid-Rigging... Priority Is

On Security

Hogs.

R.UEIGH t.\P) (NCDA)

- The trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly 50 cents to $2 lower. Kinston, 49.00; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill. Chadboum. .Ayden, Pine Level. Laurin-burg and Benson, ,50.00; Salisbury, 49.00; Wilson. 51.00,; Spiveys Comer. 48.00, Rowland. 49.00. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up: Salisbury 40.00; Wilson 45.W; Spivevs Corner 42.00; Fayetteville 41.00; Greenville. 40,00: Whiteville 42.00; Wallace 42,00; Rowland 42.00

Poultry,

RALEIGH (.API (NCDA)

- The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supplies moderate, instances light Demand moderate. Weights ^sirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 39 48 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,819,(K)0.

Hens,

The North Carolina hen market was 3 cents higher, supplies light, demand very light. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 13 cents, lob plant 17 to 18 cents.

I annon.Mills CaroPwLt Celanese Cent .Sova Champ tnl Chnsler Cock'ola CoIr Palm Comw Edis CdtiARra Conti Group Delta.^irl s [)owChem dul'ont Dukt' Pott EastnAirl. East Kodak Esmark s Exxon s Eirestom* ElaPowLt FlaPowr EordMot For .McKess Fuqua Ind UnDynam (ien Kiev Gen Food Gen Mills Gen .Motors (ienTeliEI Gen Tire (ienuParts GaPacif Goodrich GtxxJyear Grace Co Gt.Nor .Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculeslnc Honeywell hand

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\ irgini.i Electric & Power

Eaton

Ik'cre

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Piedmont .Aviation Conner Homes Puza Inn McGraw Edison NCNH TKW liu Iziwe's Company ( arolina P&l. DVKirrilKCDrNTKK Planters Hank Lillle Mint Aviation

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NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices gained ground today, following through on Mondays late upswing.

the Dow Jones average of :}(} industrials rose 3.05 to 845.80 by noontime.

Gainers held a 7-5 lead over , losers in the mid-day tally of New York Stock Ex(:hange-listed issues.

On Monday the Dow Jones industrial average recovered from a drop of almost 9 points at mid-day to finish with a 2.28 loss.

Brunswick led the active list, up 1'2 at 25^>4. The stock rose 5h .Monday, when Whittaker Corp. made a $26.,50-a-share bid to acquire the company.

The NYSEs composite index gained .20 to 66.84. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .40 at 283,03.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 20.28 million shares at noontime, against 20.48 million at the same point Monday.

NEW VOKK Ali Midday stocks

AbhtUbs s Akzona ..\llis Chaim Alcoa s Am Airim AmHrand s .Amcr Can Am .Cyan .AmFamily .Am Motors .AmStand, .Amcr T&'I Heal r'ixKl Hclh .steel

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Intl Harv Int Paper Int T&'T K marl KaisrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc KrogerCo Ux-khet-d lax-ws Corp Masonite McDermott Mead ('orp MinnMM Mobil s ' Monsanto NCNBt^p N'abiscoHrd Nat Distill Olirit 'p OwenslH Penney .IC PepsiCo fhelps Uod PhilipMorr IhillpsPet Polaroid Proct (iamb (Quaker Oat RCA

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Pitt Council Will Hold Meet

The Pitt County Council on the Status of Women will hold its January meeting Wednesday at 5 p.m. at the Pitt County Office Building.

Plans for the new year will be discussed. Mrs. Helen Simpson of Robersonville, regional field coordinator, N.C. Council on the Status of Women, will be giving a report on the state meeting to be held in Raleigh in March.

New members of the council, Mary Heckrotte, Jane Carmon, Barbara Streeter, Dr. Charla Davis, Barbara Owens and Georgia Willoughby, will be recognized during the business session.

All members are reminded by Chairman Rosalie Trotman to be in attendance.

Ixiw l.ast

26'H 26".

37', :i2'v 25", 7'2 2". 26 59" 1 17 21' 21

30",

28",

20',

.53",

TUESDAY

7 :1)0 p.m Parents Anonymous meets at Mental health Center Annex

7::K) p.m Greenville ,Choral .Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 pm. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas m(?et.s at Rotary Club H:IX)p.m - Pitt Co ..Alcoholics Anonymous at A.A BIdg , Farmville hwy,

WEDNESDAY

9::!0 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 6:30 p m, Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m Greenville Toastmasters meet 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at .AA Bldg. on f'armvillehwy 8:(K) pm - John Ivey Smith Council No 6600, Knights of Columbus mwl at St Peter's Church Hall

8 (ki p m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy Telephone 524-4779 or 82.5-8281

Television Sets Are Taken

Greenville Police are looking for six television sets taken from the Ramada Inn on Greenville Boulevard sometime over the weekend.

Chief Glenn Cannon said six rooms at the motel were broken into over the weekend and the televisions, valued at $2,400, were removed.

The theft was reported yesterday, the chief noted.

RECEIVES MASTERS Laura Robbins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Robbins of Greenville, completed the requirements for the M.A. degree in library science at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill at the end of the fall semester.

Robbins is employed by the Forsyth County Public Library in Winston-Salem as childrens librarian. She is a graduate of Rose High School.

MASONIC NOTICE Queen of the .South No, 77 will have a communication Thursday at 8 p m. All Master Ma.sons are a.sked to attend,

Willie Stallworth, master

Jessie Lee Wilson,

secy

(Continued from Pagel)

Constructors Inc., which had been charged in engaging in the unreasonable restraint of trade.

In handing down the sentences. Judge David E. Reid said. The crimes committed by these electrical construction firms are cOTimitted not just against the taxpayer, but against the system which allows these crimes to flourish. It is a strike against the free-enterprise system, which depends on free competition for its very existence.

Watson Electric and nine others were charged and two Watson Electric executives have been sentenced to active terms in prison.

'Brainstorm' Film To Be Completed

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Brainstorm, the movie which Natalie Wood was filming when she died, will be completed. North Carolina officials say.

Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer had discussed the possibility of shelving the film, much of which was shot in Raleigh, the Research Triangle Park and the Southern Pines area in September and October.

Subsequent filming in Hollywood was suspended after Miss Wood drowned Nov. 29 off Santa Catalina Island, Calif., where she had sailed to from Los Angeles with her husband, actor Robert Wagner, and actor Christopher Walken, who also stars in the film.

Production will resume Feb. 8 with the premier tentatively scheduled for Christmas, said Paula Wyrick, of the film office of the. North Carolina Department of Commerce.

Ms, Wyrick said her office

was informed of the studios decision by Jack Grossberg, production manager while the movie was filmed in North Carolina. MGM expects most of the remaining photography to be completed within 17 days of production resumption, she said.

Studio executives decided to resume production after favorably viewing a rough cut, said Ira David Wood, a Raleigh actor-director who plays Miss Woods lover in the movie.

Wood, who was in Hollywood earlier this month, said speculation on the movies fate ended when director Douglas Trumbull convinced the studio he had enough footage of the late star to complete the film.

MGM couldnt make a decision until they saw that footage, Wood said. That was part of the delaying process.

Daily Reflector...

(Continued from Pagel)

We are happy to be celebrating the 100th anniversary ... and we are looking toward to continuing to serve the people of this area, Jack Whichard said.

We feel we have played a vital,part in the development of Greenville and Pitt County through the years by reporting the events that have shaped and molded our community.

However, we realize we could not have done this without the support of the people and for that support, we say, Thank you.

Pentagon Puzzled By Crates To Cuba

WASHINGTON (AP) -Pentagon officials still are uncertain of the contents of about half a dozen crates detected by U.S. recon-naisance photography early this month in Cuba after they were unloaded from a Soviet cargo ship.

Specialists have surmised that the crates^ which they say remain unopened after being moved from dockside to an air base contain the fuselages of MiG-23 jet planes.

The specialists emphasized, however, that that is only an assumption. One source, asking not to be identified, said, We have still not confirmed what is in those crates.

That source also said, We do know there are no nuclear weapons on the island.

The Soviets on occasion have sent new warplanes to Cuba, including a shipment last November of 17 MiG-21 jet fighters.

The Soviets had supplied about a dozen MiG-23 fighters a more advanced aircraft - to Cuba in the last 1970s, There was concern then that the MiG-23s might Ibe capable of carrying nuclear weapons, thereby posing a potential threat to the United States.

However, intelligence officials determined in 1979 that those MiG-23s had not been adapted for nuclear weaponry.

The possibility of a new shipment of MiG-23s has drawn the attention of U.S. officials who are alert to the chance that such planes could carry nuclear weapons.

Cigarettes Are Token

Some 50 cartons of cigarettes were reported taken from the Etna Service Station at 912 West Fifth St. in a break-in discovered by police early this morning.

Entry to the building was gained by breaking out a window, Chief Glenn Cannon said.

Investigation of the theft is continuing.

Some officials believe that the presence of Soviet-built aircraft with nuclear weapon capability in Cuba would be a violation of a 1962 U.S.-Soviet understanding.

That understanding was reached in connection with the Soviet Unions agreement to remove Soviet missiles from positions in Cuba from which they could threaten the United States.

Cars Callide On Tenth St.

Cars driven by Evelyn Lasher Degraff of 2707 Crocket Dr., and Barry Dixon of Riverbluff Apts,, collided about 6:53 p.m. yesterday on Tenth Street, 20 feet west of the Cedar Lane intersection.

Police Department investigators said an estimated $500 damage resulted to each of the two cars.

Investigators said that in addition to the damage to the vehicles, an estimated $500 damage resulted to an entrance sign at Hardees Restaurant which was struck by one of the vehicles.

FUGHTS HALTED

COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) - All Scandinavian SAS Airlines traffic at Kastrup International Airport was cancelled yesterday when the airline sent ground personnel home for refusing to call off a strike.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Members of public employee unions, like many of their counterparts in private business, are focusing on job security in negotiatlMis for new contracts, an AFL-CTO official says.

John Leydai, tead of the federations Public Employee Department, said preservation of jobs will be ourNo.l priority.

Were going to be realists, so in times of RIFs (reductions in force) and furloughs, we must fight for our membersjobs, he said.

Because of reductions in federal spending, Leyden said, government workers understand it will be difficult to negotiate contracts that provide for fair economic gains. Thus, they must key their bargaining to the job security issue, he said.

Many major unions in private business, including the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, are sanctioning wage concessions in efforts to save jobs.

The United Auto Workers union is bargaining with General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co. on a new three-year contract that likely will feature major wage and benefit concessions. The Teamster leadership already has approved a new pact that labor sources say will put a freeze on increases in straight wage rates.

Ronald Reagans new federalism only serves to heighten our fears about the chances government workers will win any kind of wage gains in the current series of negotiations, Leyden told a conference of state and local labor-management representatives.

Appearing at a seminar sponsored by the American Arbitration Association, Richard I. Bloch, a professional arbitrator, said many of the collective bargaining tools used in private business must be adapted to the labor-management relations involving government workers.

Public sector bargaining must become more productive, he said, because collective bargaining in the government area will become a much more important force in the future. Organizing in the public sector will likely be more successful than in the private sector.

Bloch said that if states, cities and municipalities are to be more self-sustaining, then there simply has to be tough collective bargaining.

He said public bargaining must not be confused with public posturing. ... There needs to be less dogma and more reasonableness on both sides.

GRAPEFRUIT SALE The GreenvUle Seventh-day Adventist (Jhurch now has pink grapefruit received before the freeze for sale, according to Vonnie Straughan. For more information call 75 8-5 717 or 75 8-245 9.

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Armstrong WASHINGTON - Mrs. A H. Armstrong died Friday at her home. Funeral services will be held at the

Breok-ln

Investigated

Greenville Police are investigating a break-in at 1408 Rock Springs Rd., in which an estimated $842 worth of silver and coins were taken.

Reported yesterday, Oiief Glenn Cannon said the break-in occurred over the weekend when the occupants of the house were out of town.

Entrance to the home, he said, was gained by forcing open a door.

Items taken included a silver tea service valued at $700, a silver piggybank, a .quantity of silver coins, and a jar containing $60 in pennies.

Scholarship Fund Added To

ECU News Bureau Dr. H.D. Lambeth Jr. of the East Carolina University Counseling Center, has recently presented a gift of $1,000 to acting chancellor John M. Howell. The gift is to enrich a memorial scholarship fund established in honor of Dr. Lambeths daughter, the late Jennifer Elizabeth (Beth) Lambeth.

Earnings of the fund, established in 1981, now support two awards each year to graduate students in rehabilitation counseling.

Beth Lambeth died in an accident in May, 1980, shortly before she would have completed requirements for the masters degree in rehabilitation counseling.

Lambeth said he, other relatives and friends intend to continue to increase the corpus of the Beth Lambeth Scholarship Fund.

To Attend Meetings

FARMVILLE Rep. Sam D. Bundy will attend meetings of the Legislative Commission on Agency Review and the Advisory Budget Commission in Raleigh Wednesday through Friday, Jan 27-29.

Metropolitan AME Zion Church on Friday at 3 p.m. Burial will be in Washington.

Mrs. Armstrong lived in Greenville and taught in the city schools for a number of years.

Arrangements are being handled by Randolph Funeral Home 'in Washington.

Clemmons Mrs. Ella W. Qemmons, wife of Julius B. Clemmons, died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later by Phillips Brother Mortuary.

Evans

WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Charity E. (Sister Babe) Evans died Tuesday morning at her home, 5 06 Myrtle Ave. She was the foster mother of Mrs. LaForrest Hammond. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Hodges

Miss Eula Mae Hodges, 91, died Monday in Albemarle Villa Nursing Home in Williamston.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ray Williamson, her pastor.

Burial will be in the Hodges Family Cemetery near Belvoir.

Miss Hodges, a native of Pitt County, had been a resident of the Belvoir and Stokes communities. She was a member of the Gum Swamp FWB Church.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Whichard and will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.

Johnson HOOKERTON t Mr. Albert Floyd Johnson, 78, died Monday morning.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden with the Rev. Jack Cox and the Rev. David Paramore officiating. Burial will be in Snow HUl Cemetery.

He was a retired farmer and a resident of the Hookerton community.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mattie Rouse Johnson of the home; five sons, Floyd

Johnson, Pete Johnson, ^ David Johnson, and Fred Johns(Mi, all of Ho(Aert(m,: Randy Johnson of-Farmville; seven daughters, Mrs. Mabel Miller, Mrs.: Pauline Davis, Mrs. Ruby' Sutton, and Mrs. Hilda Clemmons, aU of Hookerton,. Mrs. Annie Johnson of; Ayden, Mrs. Janice Smart of Snow Hill, and Mrs. Joan Smith of Griftwi; one sister," Mrs. Blanche Jones of Kinston; 27 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren.

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

Moore

Funeral services for Mr. Robert Lee Moore of Rt. 2, Farmville, who died Friday, will be conducted Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. from Warren Chapel FWB Church, Win-terville, with Elder A. L. Miller officiating. Burial will follow in Waterside Church Cemetery in Greene County.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Aldene Best Moore of the home; one daughter, Ms. Irma Moore of Bridgeport, Conn.; one son, Julius Moore of Kings Mountain; his father, Julius Moore of Saratoga; and eight sisters, Mrs. Irma Speight of Greenville, Mrs. Joan Williams of Bridgeport, Conn., Mrs. MaryHudson of Newport News, Va., Ms. Brenda Williams of Farmville, Mrs. Phyllis Parker of New Jersey, Mrs. Ann Gramlin of Stratford, Conn., Mrs. Ada Finch of Saratoga, and Mrs. Dorothy Whitfield of LaGrange.

'The family will receive friends from 7-8 p.m. this evening at Warren Chapel and will assemble at the residence on Wednesday one hour prior to the funeral.

Radford KINSTON - Mr. Marvin Earl Radford, 5 9, died Sunday. The fuiKral service was held at 3 p.m. today at Rouse Funeral Home in LaGrange with Rev. Ralston Butler officiating. Burial was in Fairview Cemetery, LaGrange.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Annie S. Radford; one son, Wilbur E. Radford of Stantonsburg; one step-son, Lester Wade of Kinston; six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

JOSEPHS

Greenvilles IBM Typewriter Specialist

752-0545

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Minnie Smith Barrett would like to express their gratitude for all acts of kindness rendered during their hour of bereavement and may God bless each and every one of you.

The Banett, Smith, Parker Families

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Sports XHR DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 26, 1982

Committed ECU Hosts 49ers '^y

Let there be no mistake about it.

Coach Dave Odom and his East Carolina Pirates are committed to having a good year, despite their three-game losing string and their 6-9 record to date.

Wednesday night, the Pirates get a chance to do some redeeming when they face UNC-Charlotte at 9 p.m. in Minges Colisem. And Odom is certain that there will be some redeeming done.

I feel a responsibility to the team, the university, and the fans to underline and emphasise in the strongest way my personal committment to winning games and to having a successful season, Odom said at a press conference yesterday.

Weve had nothing but complete cooperation from the media and the fans, but Friday, I got my first telephone call, Odom said.

Game time for Wednesday is 9 p.m., as opposed to the normal 7:30 starting time. This change has been made to accomodate the telecasting of the game back to Charlotte. The late time is due to a CBS News Special on the first year of the Reagan presidency which the Charlotte station must broadcast at 8 p.m.

That call, from an unidentified student, told Odom that the caller backed the Pirates

and felt that success still could be achieved. He wanted to tell me he felt we had the makings of a good team, Odom said. He said he thought we could turn it around, and he hoped 1 thought so too.

But, he told me he had listened to a television interview just a few minutes earlier and he wished that I would be more positive. I had said something about maybe Lady Luck would smile on us, or something like that. He said that maybe if I were a little stronger in my statements, the team might have more confidence in themselves.

Odom said that while he didnt want an avalanche of calls, that one did something for him. Maybe sometimes Im more human than others and sensative to their needs.

He noted that in practice, he tried to be positive and show a measure of confidence in the team, but to be realistic too. Theres a fine line in there between the two. We had some bad things happen in our games against UNC-Wilmington and Campbell (both losses) and I may have been down longer than I should have. Maybe thats why the team responded as it did. I didnt get them ready (for Campbell).

Six and nine will never give us what we want, Odom said. But our committment has never been stronger. We are totally committed to turning

the season around, and were going to begin this week.

But this week wont be easy. First off, the Pirates host the tough 49ers, who are 13-3 on the season.

This is the finest team theyve had since the Final Four team, Odom pointed out. Its a TV game (being beamed back to Charlotte) and that should be an inspiration to us.

I just hope our students and fans will turn out en masse for the game. I think theyll see a total effort from us.

The 49ers come into the game following six days of rest, led by 6-6 senior foward Bobby Potts. Potts, who missed much of the 1980-81 season with a broken jaw, didnt play in last years 65-64 overtime victory by the Pirates in (Tiarlotte. Potts is hitting 20.4 points a game, and is ranked 22nd in the country in scoring.

Hes joined by two other

49ers in double figures, 6-3 senior guard Phil Ward, hitting 17.5, and 6-9 sophomore forward Melvin Johnson, hitting n.l. The other two starters include 6-8 junior center Lawrence Furlow, hitting 5.4 points, and 6-5 senior guard Matt Houpt, hitting 6.2.

Overall, Charlotte is averaging 73.9 points a game, while allowing 68.6. Johnson is the leading rebounder with a 6.3 average.

The two teams have played only one common opponent, Campbell. The 49ers, in their only game with the Camels, took a 71-69 victory. East Carolina split with Campbell, winning at home, 66-61, and losing on the road, 62-60.

Charlottes only losses have come against Florida State in the Dayton Invitational, 76-73; at Alabama-Birmingham, 85-81, and against St. Josephs, 76-67.

Following the Charlotte game, the Pirates face

Richmond in their fourth ECAC-South game Saturday at the normal 7:30 p.m. time. The Pirates are currently second in the league with a 2-1 record, and only two other teams. Navy and James Madison, have just one loss against them.

That game also promises to be a tough one, Odom feels, and is important also because it is a conference matchup.

The big problem, Odom feels, is to change the attitude of the Pirates. Every team Ive had here, and I think before I came, has this problem. They play to the level of their competition. This seems to be something inate in the, basketball program we must get out - this inconsistant level of play.

The key to any success in any sport is beating the teams you should beat, and then winning some games you really shouldnt. These last few games, we havent done that.

For Sixth Straight Win

WINSTON-SALEM - East Carolinas Lady Pirates, led by the scoring of Mary Denkler and Sam Jones, rolled to their sixth straight victory last ni^t, founding Wake Forest University, 87-52.

Denkler, who scored 20 points and pulled in seven rebounds, moved past the 1,000-point and 500-rebound level with her nights activity. She now has 1,009 points for her career, which makes here eighth among Lady Pirate career scorers. Her 506 rebounds places her sixth in that career category.

Jones, who continues her hot streak for the Pirates, dumped in 17 points and pulled down a game-high 17 rebounds. She also had seven assists and six steals to pace the floor game.

Her seven assists give her 100 for the season only the fourth time a Lady Pirate has

North Pitt, Greene Central Clash In Key Eastern Carolina Contest

achieved that level in a single year.

Denkler got her 500th rebound just two minutes when she grabbed a rebound and put it back in to give East Carolina a 2-0 lead. With 34 seconds left in the first half, junior classmate Fran Hooks hit Denkler with an assist which gave ECU a 39-17 lead and gave Denkler her l,00lst career point. Thirty-four, ironically, is Denklers away number.

Wakes Roxann Moody countered with a basket to make it 39-19 at halftime.

It was the second consecutive game in which ECU has held its opponent to less than 20 points in the first half. Sunday afternoon, the Lady Pirates allowed Georgia Tech only 17 first half points.

The Lady Deacons never led, but did manage a tie. It took the Deacs four and a half

added 10 rebounds as ECU enjoyed a 46-37 rebounding edge.

Wakes scoring was led by Buchanan with 14 and Janet Gray with 10.

The win, which boosted the Lady Pirate record to 10-7, was the fourth in five games against Atlantic Coast Conference opposition. The lone loss was a 62-56 defeat at the hands of nationally ranked N.C. State in Ralei^.

Defense won the game, Coach Cathy Andruzzi said afterwards. We forced them into 34 turnovers. We had 18 steals, and we turned the ball over only 14 times.

Its really going to be hard picking the Rat of the game (outstanding defensive player), Andruzzi added.

Weve only committed 14 turnovers in each of our last two games. Weve really been handling the ball well. Fran

minutes to score their first and Sam are doing a good job

point. By then, the Lady running the offense, and our

Pirates had run up a 10-0 lead, defense is setting up our of-

After that, however. Wake did fense.

rally, finally tieing it at 12-12 Its a tribute to the team on Barbara Buchanans basket that Mary has already gotten

with 11:32 to go. her 1,000th point and 500th

East Carolina then went on a rebound. Next ahead of De-

Conley Matmen

Ranked Seventh

KANNAPOLIS - D.H. Conleys unbeaten wrestling team moved from eighth to seventh place in the state in the latest issue of Mai News.

D.H. Conley is 11-0 this season and have won 27 straight dual matches, includ-

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Basketball Rose at Washington (6:30 p.m.) Greenville Clirlstian at Faith (6:30p.m.)

Edenton at Roanoke Ahoskie at Williamston (6:30 p.m.)

Bath at Bear Grass (7 p.m.) Columbia at Jamesville (7 p.m.)

Wrestling Roanoke at Edenton (7 p.m.)

Wednesdays Sports Basketball UNC Charlotte at East Carolina (9p.m.)

Rose at Fike (6:30 p.m.)

E.B. Aycock at Hunt Conley at Havelock WresUlng E.B. Aycock at Rocky Mount (4 p.m.)Fike at Rose (7:30 p.m.) Swimming Rose at Ravenscroft

ing a 78-0 win over West Craven Friday night.

The Vikings are 6-0 in their first year in the Coastal Conference and with a win Friday night in Morehead City against West Carteret can clinch the league title.

D.H. Conley will close out its conference slate Saturday when it travels to Jacksonville to face White Oak.

Ragsdale (Jamestown) continues as the HI team in the state according to Mat News, a twice-monthly publication.

The full poll:

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

The first time North Pitt met Greene Central this season the Panthers shot just 31% from the field but managed to eek out a 37-36 win over a Ram team fresh off its fourth consecutive Tri-County Holiday Tournament title.

The Rams have won four out of five games since that Jan. 5 evening in Snow Hill and have managed to overcome a dis-asterous start that saw them lose six of their first eight games.

It will be a different team that the Panthers face Friday night, one that North Pitt coach Cobbie Deans may be playing as well as any in the Eastern Carolina Conference.

This is going to be a big challenge for us, Deans said. I know weve improved since we played them, but I dont know if well be playing the same team this time.

This is going to be a difficult game. I dont mean that our season is over if we lose, but I think it could be the

turning point of our season as far as the conference goes.

The Panthers go into Fridays game - their only game of the week because of exams with an 8-0 conference mark. Greene Central is thg Panthers closest challengr with a 5-1 record, two games back.

North Pitt, tied for m in the state in the latest AP top 20 prep poll, is 12-4 overall. Greene Central is 8-8 following last nights 6048 loss to South Lenoir which ended a four-game winning streak by the Rams. ,

A win over Greene Central Friday, while not clinching the ECC title for North Pitt, would go a long way in giving the Panthers a stranglehold on the top spot. The Panthers would be 9-0 with three conference games left and the only team without at least two league losses.

It wont be easy, however. The Rams have not only won four straight, but have won six of their last eight behind the play of multi-talented forward Roderick Lane.

Lane comes into the game averaging 16.4 points, 8.5 rebounds and 3.3 assists per game. He is one of the best, if not the best, ballplayers in the conference, Deans said. If he comes in here and has a big game offensively we could be in trouble.

Joning Lane at forward is John Ray, who is averaging 11.5 points and 5.3 rebounds per game. Cepeda Albritton, who is averaging 8.0 points and 5.2 rebounds, will start at center while Boneree Johnson and James 'Thompson (8.0 points a game) will be at the guards.

North Pitt will counter with Mitch Cox and Greg Hines at the guards, Dennis Bradley and Vince Parker at the forwards and Richard Heller at center. Bradley leads the league in rebounding with an 8.3 average Parker is eighth with a 6.2 average.

Toby Crandol, who has started at forward much of the season, may not play because of a back injury he suffered in the Panthers 55-54 overtime win over Southern Nash last

Thursday.

In other games tonight, Greenville Rose travels to Washington and Greenville Christian is at Faith Christian. Unbeaten Roanoke plays host to Edenton, Bear Grass entertains Bath, Ahoskie is at Williamston and Columbia travels to Jamesville.

In wrestling, Roanoke is at Edenton.

12-point tear, sparked by Loraine Fosters six points. She hit back-to-back jumpers for a 24-12 lead with 7:37 remaining. From there, the Pirates steadily pulled away for the remainder of the game.

In addition to the points by Denkler and Jones, three other Pirates hit double figures, Lillion Barnes with 13, Foster with 12 and Darlene Chaney with 11. Loletha Harrison also

nkler in scoring is Gale Kerbaugh, who scored 1,065, and Sheilah Cotton, who

(Please Turn To Page 8)

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1. Ragsdale (Jamestown)

2. Brevard

3. South Mecklenburg

4. Northwest Guilford

5. Sanderson (Raleigh)

6.71st (Fayetteville)

7. D.H. Conley

8. Cary

9. Hillsborough Orange

10. Trinity

11.Enka

12. Greensboro Grimsley

13. East Forsyth

14. Wilson Beddingfield

15. Hickory

16. A.L, Brown

17. Washington

18. East Gaston

19. New Bern

20. Plymouth

Prep Standings

Prep Stondings

East Carolina Conference Boys

C 0

North Pitt.............. 8-0 12-4

Greene Central 5-1 8-8

Southern Nash 4-2 9-7

SW Edgecombe ...4-3 4-14

Farmville Central 1-5 6-10

Ayden-Grifton.......... 1-6 4-12

C.B.Aycock............ 0-6 4-11

Tarboro................ 5-6 8-10

Ahoskie ....... 2-9 2-10

Williamston............ 0-10 0-11

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Girls

C 0

SW Edgecombe 7-0 17-0

C.B.Aycock............. 5-1 13-1

North Pitt ...... 5-3 7-7

Ayden-Grifton.......... 3-4 6-10

Greene Central 2-4 9-7

Farmville Central 1-5 3-11

Southern Nash 0-6 2-11

Girls

C 0

Plymouth ......... 8-2 10-3

Williamston... 8-2 8-3

Tarboro................ 8-3 10-5

Roanoke............... 7-3 11-3

Edenton................ 9^

Washington............ 4-7 4-10

R. Rapids............... 3-8 3-10

Bertie.................. 2-8 3-11

Ahoskie................ 1-10 1-11

Chocowinity............ 9-2 9-2

Jamesville............. 8-2 94

Bear Grass............. 7-4 8-4

Bath................... 6-4 64

Creswell............... 4-7 5-7

Mattamuskeet 2-7 4-7

Aurora................. 1-9 2-11

Columbia.............. O-IO 2-12

On Wednesday, D.H. Conley travels to Havelock and Rose is at Wilson Fike. In wrestling, Fike battles Rose here.

On Thursday, Ayden-Grifton joumies to Charles B. Aycock. In wrestling. Eastern Wayne is at Farmville Central,

On Friday, Rose is at Northern Nash, Ayden-Grifton travels to Southern Nash, D.H. Conley plays host to West Carteret, Williamston battles Roanoke in Robersonville, Cape Hatteras goes to Bear Grass and Jamesville goes to Creswell.

In wrestling, D.H. Conley is West Carteret, Northern Nash is at Rose, Roanoke is at Williamston and Plymouth goes to Farmville Central.

On Saturday, Greenville Christian goes to Wake Christian and Southwest Edgecombe is at Farvmille.

NOTICE OF SALE

Building A, Physicians Quadrangle 1705 W. 6th Street, Greenville, N.C.

2484 square feet, consisting of: Reception area, work area for receptionist, one lab, 2 private offices, 6 patient areas. Present sealed bid before 12 noon, January 29, 1982. Asking $150,000. Owner has the right to reject any bid less than $100,000. Present bid at:

Aldridge & Southerland Realtors

226 Commerce Street Greenville, N.C. 756-3500

Big East Conference

Coastal Conference Boys

C 0

W. Carteret............ 3-1 9-5

North Lenoir........... 3-1 8-8

D.H. Conley............ 2-2 7-8

West Craven........... 2-2 10-2

White Oak.............. 1-3 10-6

Havelock............... 1-3 6-6

Tobacco Belt Conference Boys

C 0

Chocowinity............lO-l lO-l

Belhaven............... 9-1 12-3

Columbia.............. 7-3 11-5

Mattamuskeet 54 6-5

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

Aurora................. 4-6 5-8

Jamesville............. 3-7 4-9

Bear Grass.............. 2-9 2-10

Creswell............... MO 1-11

Boys

C 0

Kinston ....... 6-0 15-0

Rocky Mount........... 5-1 13-2

Wilson Hunt............ 4-2 9-5

Northern Nash 4-2 12-3

Beddin^ield ..... 34 10-5

Greenville Rose 14 6-6

Wilson Fike............ l-5 5-8

Northeastern........... 0-7 5-11

lAI UWDmi; SEIFOOD

Girls

C 0

Belhaven............... 9-1 12-1

Girls

C 0

Rocky Mount........... 6-0 84

Beddingfield........... 6-1 114

Wilson Fike............ 3-2 94

Kinston................ 3-3 6-6

Northeastern........... 34 6-7

Greenville Rose 2-3 4-6

Wilson Hunt............ 1-5 4-10

Northern Nash 0-6 1-13

Giris

C 0

W. Carteret............ 4-0 14-1

D.H. Conley .......3-1 13-2

N. Lenoir............... 3-I 13-3

W. Craven ....... 1-3 3-10

Havelock............... I-3 3-9

White Oak........... 04 4-10

Nbrtheastem Conference Boys

C 0

Roanoke...............10-0 13-0

Plymouth.............. 7-3 114

Edenton................ 64 7-8

Washington............. 6-5 9-7

R.Rapids...*........... 6-5 7-9

Bertie.................. 5-5 8-8

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fr-The Daily Reflector. Greenvilie, N.C.Tuesday, January 26,1982Tigers Takes Over No. I Spot supsiXms

By The Associated Press Missouri Coach Norm Stewart had a pep talk ready for his players if they didn't emerge as the top-ranked college basketball team Monday.

Stewart, however, didn't have to use it.

The Tigers, unbeaten in 16 games, eased past North Carolina and into the No.l position in the Associated Press poll to become the first Big Eight

squad to occupy the top spot in ballots and 1.154 points to 23 years. North Carolinas 20 first-place

If we get No.l,^ I'll ton- ballots and 1,134 points from a gratlate them and be happy to panel of 60 sports writers and see their hard work re- broadcasters, warded. Stewart said a few The Tigers took aim at the hours before the poll was top spot last week, defeating released Monday. If we dont Oklahoma and Kdnsas while get it. Ill have to explain to the Tar Heels were suffering them how they got cheated. their first loss, to Wake Forest.

Stewart was able to scrap Virginia held on to the No.3 that explanation as Missouri position with 1,101 points. Dewound up with 30 first-place Paul remained No.4, and Tex

as. at 14-0 the nations only other unbeaten major college team, got one first-place vote

APPOLL

and 949 points for fifth place.

Its the first time since Kansas State in 1959 that a Big Eight basketball team has been ranked No.l. and the first time ever for the Tigers.

Weve been ranked through the years, but weve never had the No.l spot, Stewart said.

The Top l-wemy teams in rhe Associated college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, this season's

UPl POLL

record and total points Points based on 20-19-18-17-16^15-14-1312

N.C. State, Virginia Tech Both In Lopsided Wins Over Tankers

11-10-94-7-6-5-4-3-2-1:

Missoun (30)

164

1.154

North CaroUna

(20)

14-1

1,134

VlniiiU (1) DePaul

18-1

16-1

1,101

995

Texas (1)

14-0

949

Iowa

13-2

889

Kentucky

12-3

730

Orei^ St.

14-2

695

San Francisco

17-2

621

Minnesota

12-3

618

11.

Idaho

16-1

524

12.

Arkansas

13-2

512

13.

Alabama

14-2

477

14.

Kansas St.

14-2

428

15.

Tennessee

13-3

338

16.

'Tulsa

13-3

334

North Carriina

St.

15-3

211

18.

Wake Forest

157

Fresno St

151

20.

Villanova

13-3

NEW YORK (UPl) - The United Press International Board of Coaches Top 20 college basketball rating (first-place votes and won-lost recortfe in parentheses):

1. Missouri (23) (ISO)

2. North Carailna (15) (14-1)

3. VirginU (3) (18-1)

4 DePaul (16-1)

5. Texas (14-0)

6. Iowa (13-2)

7. Oregon St. (14-2)

8. Kentucky (12-3)

9. Minnesota <12-3)

10. Idaho (16-1)

11. Arkansas (13-2)

12. San Francisco (17-2)

13. Kansas SUte (14-2)

14. Alabama (14-2)

15. Tennessee (13-3)

16 Tulsa (13-3)

17. North Carolina SUte (14-3)

18 Fresno SUte (15-1)

19. Villanova (13-3)

20 Wake Forest (13-3))

The East Carolina men and women swimmers suffered double losses Monday night in a three-team swim m'eet at the Minges Aquatic Center.

N.C. State defeated the ECU men, 92-21, and Virginia Tech' (1;15.02), The 200 freestyle downed the Pirate men. 79-32, relay team also won first

Williams captured a first place in the 100 freestyle (47.70).

Hannelore Koehler took the only first place of the night in either meet for the women with a win in the breaststroke

while the women dropped decisions to N.C. State (111-28) and VPI(9540).

ECUs men captured three firsts in the loss to VPI and no firsts against the Wolfpack. The women, meanwhile, managed three firsts one individual and one relay - in their loss to VPI and one relay against the Lady Wolfpack.

Jokim Svensson was first in the 200 individual medley (1:58.51) and first in the 200 backstroke (1:57.94). Stan

against both teams with a time of 1:39.74, Team members are Nancy James. Jennifer Jayes, Moria McHugh and an George.

Summarj-:

ME.NS SUMMARIES VPI 79, ECTJ 32 1-meter Diving - 1, Waters (VPI), 252.00 ; 2. Eagle (ECU), 2,38.40 ; 3. .McDowell (VPIi, 2.36.60; 400 medley relay 1. VPI (Radam, McDonald. Goins, .Albert). 3;32.6; 1000 freestyle - 1 Brantey (VPI), 9;:38.24 ; 2. Wrablev\(VPIi. 10;01.09; Wrav (ECU), 10;ro.l9; 200 freestyle - i. Goins (VPI). 1:45.79 ; 2.

SCOREBOARD

Rec Basketball

AA-l League Taff Office 28 24-52

Grady WTiite :) 24-54

Leading scorers: TOMark Gorham 13, Ken Williams 13; GWDavid Ward 18. Dennis Wells

14,

AA-2 League Rockers 37 25-62

Union Carbide 12 2335

Leading scorers; R-Ed Hubby

15, Rich Martin 12: UC-Tommy Roach 24.

Sportsw'orld 17 3047

Coca-Cola 30 32 -62

leading scorers: S-Mike Board

16, Russell Eaves 12: CC-Allen Joyner 14, Ducan Forest 14.

A League Wachovia 14 27^1

Blue Team 27 1946

Leading scorers: W-Greg Gatlin 23: BT-Mike Bonds 15, Mike Harrington 12.

AAA League

Hustlers won by forfeit over

Carolina Opry.

Unlimited 28 :1664

Flamingo 29 :1261

Leading scorers: UJames Hawkins 14. Carlos Dawson 12;

FKeno Farrow 26, Willie Jones 9.

Senior League Irish 23 33-56

Deacons 21 22-43

Leading scorers: IMichael Smith 18, James W'alston 15; D Michael Harris 16. David Sherrod 9.

NBA Standings

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

Phoenix Golf Scores

PHO?;niX i.-\Pi - Final scores and money winnings Monday in Die $300.(X)0 Phoeiiix Open OoK Toumamen on the 6,726-yard, par ?) Phoenix Country Club

course:

ijinnvWadkins S.y.OOOe.V70-6.3-6,5 263 JerrvPate $:!2,4O07i-69-64-a> 269

Mike Reid $20.400 70-68-66-66- 27l)

AndvBean $12,40070-67-69-65 271

Larry Nelson $12.400 63.70-71-67 -271

.Morris llatalskv $12,400 67-67-68-69 271

Fuzzv Zoeller $9,67576-6.565-66 272

DA Weibring $9,675 71-69-6.5317-272

Jim.Simons $7,800 67 71-69-66 27:)

TomPurtzer $7,800 6(569 70-68 273

Seolt Simpson $7,800 7,5-6(56)-69 273

John Cook $7.8(KI 70-66 67-70 -27:1

Pet.

Boston

732

Philadelphia

.707

Washin^on

525

8'u

New York

4.52

11'-.

New Jersey

4:i9

' 12

Ontral Division

Milwaukee

659

Atlanta

487

Indiana

2:t

4.52

8'v

Chicago

4:59

Detroit

:)95

Cleveland

175

19' .

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Midwest Division

Pet,

San Antomo

.6,50

Denver

,524

Houston

463

7'j

Kamsas City

:541

12'j

Utah

325,

Dallas

12.

Pacific Division

Los Angeles

:)0

.7:52

Seattle

i:i

68.'5

Phoenix

615

Golden State

: 22

564

Portland

550

7' L'

San Diego

283

Mondays Game

College Basketball

Bueknell 69. (leltysburgOO DelawaeSi 7:1, r'lica,59 Dickinson Ki. Juniata 56 Fairleigh Dickin.son 102, Ixing Island U Ilk)

Fairmont St 90. Wheeling 55 Georgetown, D (' 72. Villanova .56 Hofstra 65, Delaware .5.3 Kings Poinl 82. Warner 72 .

Iziyola, Md 62, SI Francis, Pa 61 Navy 74, Lycoming 49 New Haven 70. LeMovne .53 N.Carolina A&T 64, Md.-E.Shore 53 St. Bonavcnture 30, Rutgers 28 St John's. N Y 91. .Seton Hall 65 St Josephs 93, W Chester St 72 Syracu.se 69, Penn St 68 Towson St. 61. Robert Morris'.53 West Virginia 72, Massachusetts 60 SOUTH

Appalachian St 57, Pfeiffer 56,OT Baptist6i. (ieorgiaSt 58 Davidson 72, VMl 58 Duquesne 79. Old Dotninion 75 E Tennessee St 94. W Carolina 92, OT Florida St 101. St 1^74 JacksonSt 78, .Southern U 65 Kentucky 76, Ixiuisiana St 65 Livingston 76, Delta St 66 MeNeese St 70, Arkansas St. 6i New Orleans 99, Wis Parkside 7:i Norfolk St 85, Bowie St. 50 N Kentucky 64, E.Kentucky 62 NW Iziuisiana 87, SE Lbuisiana 79 Roanoke 78, Catholic li 67 South Carolina 101. W Virginia Tech 63 SW Ixiuisiana 71, Uiuisiana Tech 51 Tenn Martin 68, Jacksonville St. 62. OT Tuskegee 78, Alabama A&M 74 Va Commonweallh 71. S Mississippi 60 Virginia Tech 83. St,lx)uis 75 W Illinois65, Miss.Valley 6)

W Kentucky 65, Davton 57 MIDWEST Akron 75, Cleveland St. 71, OT Evan.sville86, Detroit 69 Kansas 72, Alcorn St 60 1-ovola, 111 98, Butler ?:)

.Miimingside 90, N Colorado 82 Not re Dame 50, Idaho 48. ()T Ohio U. 70, Radford 54 Valparaiso 75, St.Francis. HI 66 SOUTHWEST .

E,Texas St. 55, Abilene Chris. 47 ilardin-Simmons 47, Samford 45 lAimarOl. Texas-Arlington77 NE Oklahoma ,56. John Brown 51 N Texas St. 78, Texas-San Antonio 66 Rice 42. Southern .Methodist 40 Sam Houston St :i6, SW Texas St 34 Stephen E Austin67. Texas A&I 63 FAR WEST N Montana 6!, RiK-ky Mountain 76 SanDiegoSt 58. AirKorce57 Seattle Pacific 71. E .Montana 64 Washington 76, Oregon 70 Wyoming 87, Hawaii 61

MacMillan, 1:47.01, 3. Byan (VPI), 1:47.02 , 50 freestyle 1. Gouger iVPl), 22.07 ; 2. Williams (ECU), 22.09 : 3. Albert (VPI), 22.50 ; 200 IM 1. Svensson (ECU), 1:58.51; 2. McDonald (VPI), 1:58.74; 3. Nieman (ECU), 1:59.89 : 200 butterfly 1. Breaten (VPII, 1:54.36; 2. Kronser (VPI), 1:56.80 ; 3. Wray (ECU), 1:58.61; 100 freestyle - 1, Williams (ECU), 47.70 ; 2. Albert iVPI), 48.33 ; 3. Pensbad (VPI), 48.96 ; 200 backstroke 1, Svennson (ECU), 1:57.94 ; 2. Radam (VPI), 2:01.16; 3. Goins (VPI), 2:02.71; 500 freestyle 1. Brantey (VPI), 4:44.22; 2. Nieman (ECU), 4:54.61; 3. Wrabley (VPI), 4:57.43; 200 breaststroke 1. McDonald (VPI), 2:11.61; 2. Walsh (VPI), 2:13.69; 3, Nieman (ECU), 2:22.67: 400 freestyle relay 1. VPI (Gouge, Freeman. Pensbad, Shears), 3:16.60; 3-meter diving 1. McDowell (VPI), 297.65 ; 2. Waters (VPI), 283.25 ; 3. Thomas (ECU), 178.00.

NCSU92, ECU 21 1-meter (living 1. Lindow (NCSU), 267.30 ; 2. Neunsinger (NCSU), 247..50 ; 3. Eagle (ECU), 238.40 ; 400 medley relay NCSU (.Soloman, Christopher, Hewitt, Klinge), 3:,33.86; 1000 freestyle - 1. Menches (NCSU), 9:38.00 ; 2. Wray (ECU), 10:10.19: 3. Soloman (NCSU), 10:22.67 ; 200 freestyle - 1. Menches (NCSU), 1:43.25; 2. MacMillan (ECU), 1:47.01; 3. Nesbitt (NCSU), 1:47.26; 50 frtHJ-slvle - 1, Gaul (NCSU), 21.40;

2. Williams (ECU), 22.09 ; 3. Kretz (NCvSU), 22.27 ; 200 I.M. - 1. DeGruchy (NCSU), 1:56.,53; 2. Hewitt (NCSU), 1:57.27; 3. -Svensson (ECU), 1:58.51; 200 butterfly 1. DeGruchy (NCSU), 1:,54.10; 2. Hewitt (NCSU), !:.54.47;

3. Wray (ECU), 1:58.61; 100 frec'Style 1. Gaul (NCSU), 47.04; 2. Williams (ECU), 47.70; 3. Klinge (NCSU), 48.18; 200 backstroke - 1. Soloman (NCSU), 1:55.05; 2. Svensson (ECU), 1:57.94; 3. Courtney (NCSU), 2;02.98; 500 freestyle 1. Menches (NCSU), 4:42.78; 2. DeBruchy (NCSU), 4:4,5.03; 3, Nieman (ECU), 4:,54.61;

Lady Pirates...

(ContinuedFrom Page 7)

grabbed off 528 rebounds.

Andruzzi noted that one outstanding statistic that might be overlooked is that as a team, East Carolina has the same number of assists as turnovers. ECU has 273 of each for the season, Ive never heard of that happening before, she said.

Now we have to get ready to face Appalachian.

The Lady Pirates remain on the road for that meeting, traveling to Boone on Friday for the 7:30 p.m. contest. After that, the Lady Pirates return to the relative comfort of Minges Coliseum to face East Tennessee State on Wednesday, Feb. 3.

East Carolina (87)

Transactions

Seattle li:i. New York 99

Tuesday's Games Dallas at Atlanta Chicago at Washington Philadelphia at San Antonio Indiana at Houston New Jersey at Ltah Milwaukee at Los .Angeles

Wednesday s Gaines New York at Boston Golden State at Cleveland Atlanta at Detroit Philadelphia at Dallas Seattle at Kansas City New Jersey at Denver Phoenix at .San Diego

NHL Standings

Wales Conference Patrick Division W L T

NY Islanders 27 13 6

Philadelph)a 28 16 3 193

NY Rangers 21 20 7 172

Plttsburi^ 20 20 8 184

Washington 12 28 8 173

Adams Division 29 11 9 199

28 14 7 202

24 II 12 214

2.6 19 6 224

12 24 11 169

172 ,69 188 49 192 48 201 .32

Buffalo

Boston

Montreal

Ouebec

Hartford

Ca:

Minnesota

St. Louis

Winnipeg

CJiicago

Toronto

Detroit

Edmonton Calgary Vancouver Los Angeles Colorado

irnpbell Conference Norris Division

145 67 169

138 60 199 56 207 :15

20 14 23 21 18 21 17 23 15 23 14 26

207 167 55

188 194 .50

188 214 46

216 227 43

205 228 42

165 204 :r?

Smythe Division

30 12 9 278 204 , 69

18 21 12 202 224 48

15 24 11 172 185 41

13 26 10 193 234 36

10 32 8 140 227 28

Monday's Games

Calgary 3, Boston 3, tie Minnesota 9, Toronto 2 Hartford 6, (Chicago 5

Tuesday's Games .Montreal at Quebec Winnipeg at Detroit Pittsburgh at NY Islanders Edmonton at St .Louis Philadelphia at Colorado

Wednesdays Games Calgary at Hartfoni NY Islanders at Pittsburgh NY Rangers at Washington Winnipeg at Toronto.

Detroit at Minnesota Edmonton at Chicago Philadelphia at Los Angeles Buffalo at Vancouver

National Hockey League DETROIT RED WINGS-Recalled Rejean Cloutier, delen.seman, from Adirondack of the American Hockey l,eague COLLEGE MISSISSIPPI Named Ron McCrone assistant football coach PURDUE Named ('hester Caddas, Ray Sherman and Jim Colletto assistant football coaches SOUTHERN ILLIMOIS-Named l,ew Hartzog athletic director

' N.C. Scoreboard

Men's College Basketball Appalachian St. 57, Pfeiffer 56 OT >E Tennessee St 94, W Carolina 92 OT Catawba 50, Elon 48 Livingstone 69, N.C Central 52 l,enoir-Rhyne R5, Belmont Abbey 77 Elizabeth City .St. 84, Livingstone 78

High Point 84.-Gardner-Webb 68

Women's College Basketball N Carolina-Greensboro 69, Davidson 56 Duke 70, Stetson 44 Pfeiffer 74, Gardner Webb 58 E. Carolina 87, Wake Forest 52 Elon 78, Atlantic Christian 59 Pembroke St 80, Campbell 74

Mens CoHew Swimming N. Carolina St 92. E. Carolina 21 VPI 79, E Carolina 32

Women's CoU^ Swimming N Carolina St. ill, & Carolina 26 VPI 95. E. Carolina 40

200 breaststroke 1. Badd (NCSU), 2:13,77; 2. Christopher (NCSU), 2:17.04; 3. Nieman (ECU), 2:22.67 ; 400 freestyle relay - NCSU (Gaul, Klinge, Hewitt, Kretz), 3:12,30; 3-meter diving 1. Posyton (NCSU), 298.85 ; 2. Lindow (NCSU), 281.55 ; 3. Thomas (ECU), 178.00.

WOMENS SUMMARIES VPI 95, ECU 40 1-meter diving - 1. Williams (VPI), 205.05 ; 2. Lowe (ECU), 178.00 ; 3. Farborg (VPI), 172.90; 200 medley relay VPI (Gilbert, Bass, Bendictus, Tsakiria), 1:52.93; 500 freestyle 1. Love (VPI), 5:03.76; 2. Collins (ECU), 5:18.11; 3. Crowder (VPI), 5:22.85 ; 200 IM -

1. Durban (VPI), 2:11.09; 2. Harris (VPI), 2:12.91: 3. Reinhard (ECU). 2:21.80; 100 freestyle - 1.

Benedictus (VPI), 53.47, 2. 2. l,ove (VPI), 54.24: 3. Rogers (ECU), 56.26 ; 50 backstroke - 1. Gilbert (VPI), 28.70; 2. Jayes (ECU). 29.19; 3. Maye (VPI), 29.68 ; 50 breastroke 1. Bass (VPI). 33.23 : 2. Camp (VPI), 33.61: 3. McHugh (ECU). 34.51; 100 butterfly - I Durban (VP.1), 1:00.62 ; 2. James (ECU), 1:01.30: 3. Woest (VPI), 1:02.73; 50 freestyle 1. Benedictus (VPI), 24.85 ; 2. George (VPI), 25.09 ; 3. McHugh (ECU), 25,37; 100

backstroke 1. Gilbert (VPI), 1:02.09: 2. Jayes (ECU), 1:03.06 ; 3. Mays (VPI), 1:03,25; 100 IM - 1. Harris (VPI), 1:02.84; 2, Carr (VPI), 1:04.25 ; 3, Collins (ECU), 1:04.91; 200 freestyle - 1. Ix)ve (VPI), 1:55.94 ; 2. Reinhard (ECU), 1:,59.51; 3. James (ECU), 2:00; 50 butterfly 1. Benedictus (VPI), 27.29 ; 2, Woest (VPI), 28,52 ; 3. McQueston (ECU), 29.27 ; 3-meter diving 1. Williams (VPI), 2.34,85;

2. Fanburg (VPI), 191.40; 100 breastroke - 1. Koehler (ECU), 1:15.02; 200 freestyle relay - ECU (James, Jayes; McHugh, George), 1:39.74.

Roanoke Still Top 3A Team

By The Associated Press The world of high school basketball, at least in North Carolina, has changed very little in four days.

The six schools ranked atop their divisions in the first Associated Press poll of the season, released Friday, are still ranked first in the second poll. The poll is conducted among a statewide panel of sportswriters.

'The leaders this week are Chapel Hill (4A boys), Cary (4A girls), Roanoke (3A boys). Southwest Edgecombe (3A girls). Wake Forest-Rolesville (2A-1A boys) and Sampson Union (2A-1A girls). That gives a sweep of the top spots to the eastern part of the state.

Here

w a stafewide panel sportswriters rates North Caroiii

school basketball teams this week for Associated Press First-place votes are in

ina 1^ The

CLASS3AB0YS

1. Roanoke (5) (144)) 117

2. Southern Durham (4) (14-1) 108

3. North Stokes (2) (14-0) 97

4. Statesville (15-1) 70

5 SwannanoaOwen(2) (14-1)64

6. Kings Mountain (1) (15-1) 44

7. Wdt Craven (11-1) 42

8. R-S Central (15-2) 39

9. Lincolnton (10-1) 33

10. ilie) Brevard (14-2) 33

East Bladen (13-3) 33

Others with 10 or more points: 12. (tie) Western Harnett, Burlington Cummings 16; 14. Southeast Halifax M; IS. Northwest Guilford 13; 16. (tie) North Pitt, West Brunswick 12; 18. Die) Boonville Star-mount, Bartlett-Yancey 10.

CLASS 3A GIRLS

1. Southwest Edgecombe (10) (164 130

2. Davie County (2) (164)) 100

3. Kannapolis Brown (13-0) 80

4. (tie) Asheville Reynolds (2) (14-0)62

ReidsvUle(lM))62

6. PikevlUe Aycock (13-1) 47

7. West Carteret (13-1) 46

8. Mountain Heritage (14-1) 40

9. Asheville Clyde Erwin (16-0) 32

10. Thomasville (13-2) 24

Others with 10 or more points: 11. (tie) Madison-Mayodan, R-S (Jentraj 21, 13. North Davidson 17; 14. Harnett Central 16; 15. (tie) Northampton, WiUiamstoi, North Lenoir, Weldon 12; 19 (tie) Boonville Starmount. Southern Alamance 10.

CLASS 2A-1A BOYS

1 Wake Forest-Rolesville (5) (13-1) 112

2.Bandys(6)(144))103

3. West Montgomery (154 93

parentheses, followed by records and point totals. Points are assii

for a first-place vote, i eight for third, etc.:

on a basis of 10 nine for second.

CLASS 4A BOYS

1. Chapel Hill (10) (15-0) 133

2. Kinston (1)054 103

3. Wilmington New Hanover (1) (

102

4. Asheville (2) (12-1)85

5. Charlotte Independence (13-1) 72

6. Hickory (13-1) 63

7. Rocky Mount (13-2) 55

8. Greensboro Page (9-1) 55

9. Favettevllle Byrd (12-2) 52

10. Ralei^Enioe(9-3) 15

Others with 10 or more points: 11. (tie) F'ayetteville E.E. Smith, ^th Mecklenburg, Morganton Freedom 14; 14. Northern Na 10.

4. Bunn (1)01-2) 79

5. Fred T. Foard (12-3) 57

6. Sylva-Webster 04-3) 37

7. (tie) Belhaven Wilkinson (12-3) 34 Fairmont (10-1) 34

TryonO) (9-3)34 10. Albemarle (12-2) 30 Others with 10 or more points: 11. Chatham Central 28; 12. Chocowinity 20; 13. Fairmont 16; 14. (tie) Midway, 15^) Asheville School O), Perquimans 14; 17. Cameron Union Pines 12,18. East Carteret 11; 19. Nakina 10.

CLASS 4A GIRLS

I .Cary (11) (134)) 137

2. West Charlotte (3) 024 107

3. Fayetteville Terry Sanford (151) 95

4. Chapel Hill (11-1) 79

5 McDowell County (10-2) 68

6. Greensboro Grimsley (11-1) 50

7. Icard East Burke 111-2) 47

8. Gastonia Hunter Huss (11-2) 43

9. Goldsboro (10-4) 39

10. Jacksonville 01-2) 30 Others with 10 or more points:

N.C. State 111, ECU 28

200 medley relay: N.C. State (Pipppin, Waters, Elliot, Smith)

1:50.09 . 500 freestyle: Lepping (NCS) 4:56.38; Dean INCS) 5:01,03;

Collins (EC) 5:18.11. 200 individual medley: Kann (NCS) 2:10.93;

Goldhirsh (EC) 2:21.04; Reinhard (EC) 2:21.80. 100 freestyle: Emery (NCS) 52,53; Elliot (NCS) 55.50;

Rogers (EC) 56,26. 50 backstroke:

Pippin (NO 28,92; Jayes (EC) utners with lo or more poii 29.19;. Smith (NO 29.36. 50 Henderson Vance 18; 12, WUson Bed-breaststroke: Waters (NCS) 30,44; 16; Hickory 13; 14. WUson

McElhaney (NCS) 33.04; McHugh (EC) 34.51. 100 butterfly: Emery (NCS) 57.90; Kase (NCS) 58.57;

James (EC) 1:01.30. 50 freestyle:

Emery (NCS) 24.46; George (EC)

25.09; McHugh (EC) 25.37. 100 backstroke: Pippin (NCS) 1:01.51;

Jayes (EC) 1:03.16; Puera (EC)

1;06.09. 100 individual medley:

Waters (NCS) 1:00.76: Goldhirsh (NCS) 1:04,86; Collins (EC) 1:04.91.

200 freestyle: Lapping (NCS)

1:54.28; Kane (NCS) 1:57.35; Mc-Question (EC) 29.2. 50 butterfly:

Elliot (NCS) 22.78; Goldhirsh (NCS) 28.50; McQueston (EC) 29.2.

Three meter diving: Conley (NCS)

233.50; Bromberg (NCS) 196,55.

100 breaststroke: Waters (NCS)

1:04.54; McElhaney (NCS) 1:11.16;

Kohler (EC) 1:15.02 . 200 freestyle relay: East Carolina (James,

Jayes, McHugh, George) 1:39.74.

CLASS 2A-1A GIRLS

1. Sampson Union (6) (144 129

2. Wake Forest-Rolesville (2) (14-11104

3. Bunker Hill (3) (154 95

4. Orrum (144 66

5. Bandys(l) (13-1)58

6. HiwasseeDam (1) (150) 51

7. Monroe Parkwood (13-1) 50

8.Clarkton(13-l)46

9. Belhaven WUkinson (12-1) 32

10. Southwest Guilford (IM) 29 Others with 10 or more points: 11

Edneyville (1) 24: 12. Chocowinity 17; 13 Topsail 15; 14. Whiteville 12; 15. Bessemer City 10.

DEEP RUN - Sylvester Whitfield scored 19 points and South Lenoir outscored Greene Central, 21-6, in the fourth quarter en route to a 60-48 victory Monday ni^t in a nonconference basketball game.

Earlier, in the girls game, ^ Sylvia Swinson, Sharon Suggs i and Leatha Taylor combined for 42 points to lead Greene Central to a 5640 win over South Lenoir.

They played mighty good, Greene Central coach Lewis Godwin said. We didnt play all that well.

E^ially in the final eight minutes. The Rams, who saw a four-game winning streak ended with the loss, were up 42-39 going into the final quarter, but managed only six points N^ile giving up 21.

We couldnt hit a thing in the fqurth quarter, Godwin said. And defensively we gave them layups left and right. We looked like we did at the first of the year,

The loss leaves Greene Central at 8-8. South Lenoir is now 6-10.

Greene Central was led by John Ray and James Thompson, both of whom scored 15 points. Roderick Lane added 12 points for the Rams. Craig Warren had 10 points fo South Lenoir.

The Rams trailed at the end of the first eight minutes, 14-11, and were unable to get closer at the half. Greene Central trailed, 27-24, at the break.

The third quarter, however, was a different story. The Rams outscored South Lenoir, 18-12, in the third period to erase the three-point halftime deficit and take a 42-39 lead into the final period.

It was a lead short-lived, however, as South Lenoir surged ahead in the final eight minutes and held on for the win.

In the girls game, Greene Central outscored South Lenoir, 16-10, in the first period

to take a lead the Lady Rams nev^f lost. Greene Caitral led at the half, 28-16.

Both teams scored 12 points in the third period, Ixit the Lady Rams outscored South Lenoir, 16-12, for the final 16-point margin.

Swinson led the Lady Rams with 17 points whUe Suggs added 14 and Taylor 11 as Greeite Central upped its record to 9-7 overall. South Lenoir was led by Wendy Rouse with 15 points and Crystal 'Thigpen with 14.

Greene Central travels to North Pitt Friday night for a key Eastern Carolina Conference game.

JV Game South Lenoir 52, Greene Central 36

Girls Game Greene Central (56) Taylor 5 1-2 11; Swinson 8 1-2 17; Dupree 0 04) 0; Suggs 7 04) 14; Hicks 2 2-2 6; Atkinson 0 04) 0; Brown 1 04) 2; Beaman 0 04) 0; Warren 3 0-0 6; Bowmen 0 04) 0; Kearney 0 04) 0; Totals 26 4-6 56.

South Lenoir (40) Bunn 0 04) 0; Nicholson 0 04) 0; Thigpen 6 2-2 14, Hill 3t)-l 6; Rouse 5 5-7 15; Boyette 0 04) 0; Thurman 0 04) 0; Murray 0

0-0 0; Waley 0 1-2 1; Taylor 1 0-1 2; Totals 168-14 40.

G. Central 16 12 12 16-56 S. Lenoir 10 6 12 12-40

Boys Game Greene Central (48) - Johnson 0

1-2 1; Lane 5 2-2 12; McLawhom 0 04) 0; Joyner 0 04) 0; Albritton 1 3-5 5; S, Edwards 0 0-0 0; Warren 0 04) 0; Ray 6 3-6 15; 'Thompson 6 34 15; T. Edwards 0 04) 0; Daniels 0 0-0 0; Totals 1812-19 48.

South Lenoir (60) - Sngjth 104) 2; Warren 4 2-2 10; Jamifln 0 04) 0, Wingate 0 04) 0; Wood 0 0-0 0; Ingram 2 4-6 8; Whitfield 8 3-3 19; Jenkins 0 04) 0; Howard 0 04) 0; Taylor 0 0-11; Kenion 2 04) 4; Jones 32-28; Totals 2216-19 60.

G. Central 11 13 18 618

S. Lenoir 14 13 12 21-60

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BASEBALL American League BOSTON RED SOX Announced that Mark Clear and Chuck Rainey, pitchers, and Gary Allenson. catcher, agreed to term.s

CHICAGO WHITE .SOX -Signed Steve Kemp, outfielder, to a on(*-year contract.

CI.EVELAM) INDIANS-Assigned Angelo U)Grande, first baseman, to Charleston of the International League National League CINCINNATI REDS-Signed Paul Moskau and Mike l.aCoss, pitchers, to one-year contracts Signed Cesar Cedeno, outfielder, to a four vear contract.

ST I.Ol'IS ('AftDINALS-Retained Gaylen Pitts to manage Arkansas of the Texas I jsigue

FOOTBALL National Football l.eague DENVER BRONCOS Announced the resignation of George McEadden, director CF PA pts relations. Named Charlie Lee,

iin 1-^ Ko director o( public relatioas Named Nick Nicolau offensive backfield coach.

NEW ENGUND PATRIOTS-Named Bill Muir offen.sive line coach HOCKEY

MP FG FT

RbFAP

Chaney

5-8

1-2

Foster

5-9

2-2

Truske

0-1

2-2

Jones

6-17

5-5

Harrison

4-10

0-1

Bames

4-11

5-8

Hooks

2-5

04)

Denkler

7-18

6-6

Team

Totals

200 33-79 21-26 46 13 16

Wake Forest (52)

Moody

3-7

04)

Gray

5-7

0-0

Brink

1-5

1-2

Jackson

1-5

2-2

Marshall

1-3

04)

Brooks

2-3

2-2

Henderson

1-2

04)

L^aidner

0-1

04)

Buchanan

7-8

04)

McClanahan

04)

Gleason

1-2

04)

BDurham

1-1

LDurham

0-1

04)

Team

Totals

23-52

6-7

32 21

East Carolina

Wake Forest

Turnovers: ECU 14, WFU 34.

Technical fouls: None.

Officials: Salerno and Lee,

Attendance: 75,

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Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Kenny Rogers emerged ahead of a roster of competitors including the late Jirfm Lennon and won big for the second year in a row at the American Music Awards.

Rogers, who last year took four awards, was voted best pt^rock male vocalist and his Greatest Hits LP received favorite album honors in both pop-rock and country categories during Mwiday nights live two-hour ABC telecast.

Lennon had been nominated as favorite male pop-rock vocalist and Double Fantasy, the album he made with his wife Yoko Ono, was a favorite pop-rock album contender. Lennon was murdered outside his New York City apartment building in December 1980.

While not present at the Shrine Auditorium ceremonies, Rogers conveyed his gratitude for the three awards* via live satellite transmission from Atlanta.

I go to 13 awards show in a row, I win nothing. I leave town, I win two, he said after picking up his second award.

Rogers was not the only winner to say thanks from

TV Log

For complete TV programming Information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Dally Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDA*'

7:00 Hulk 8:00 ACC B'Ball 10:00 Simon &

11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 Moyle WEDNESDAY ._ 6:00 Carolina 7:00 TBA 9:00 TBA 9:30 TBA 10:00 One Day at 10:30 Alice 11:00 Price Is 11:57 Newsbreak

12:00 9/Alivelilws 12 :M 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 0:00 9/Alive News 6:30 News 7:00 Hulk 8:00 ACC B'ball 10:00 WKRP 10:30 TwoOtUs 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 LateAAovie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY____

7:00 Joker'sWild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Murphy i 9:00 State of the 10:00 News 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 News

y^DNE^DAY 5:30 Phil silvers 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 OnTopOt 9:30 All In the 10:00 Philbin 10:30 Block Busters

11:00 Wheel Ot 11:30 Battlestars 12:00 News 12 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 4:30 NBC News 7:00 Joker'sWild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Real People 9:00 FactsOf 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

ti^sday

7:00 Sanford 7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 Laverne 9:00 3's Company 9:30 Too Close for 10:00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action News 11:30 NIghtllne 12:00 AAovIe 2:00 Early Edition

WEDNESDAY _ '4;00 J. Swaggart 4:30 Stretch 7:00 America 7:25 Action Nev 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 Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Bewitched 4:30 Special 5:30 Happening 4:00 Action News 4:30 ABC News 7:00 Laverne 7:30 Barney Miller 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 Woodwrlght's 8:00 Earth 9:00 Playhouse 10:00 Creativity' 11:00 Twilight Zone 11.30 DIck Cayett WEDNESDAY... 7r45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 Rhythm 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Thinkabout 10:10 Short Story 11:00 Fast Forward 11:30 AAedIa 11:45 Advocates 12:15 Self Inc.

12:30 Common

1:00 Readalong 1:10 Eureka 1:20 All About 1:30 Inslde/Out 1:45 Write On 2:00 Electric Co. 2:30 AAotivatlon 3:00 Sesame St. 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 3-2 1 4:00 Or. Who 4:30 Wildlife 7:00 Report 7:30 TownAAeetIng 8:00 Geographic 9:00 Kennedy 10:00 WrIteOn 11:00 Twilight Zone 11:30 DIckCaveH 12:00 SignOff

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afar. The soft-nxk group Air Supply, vdiich tocdc the favorite pop-rock group award, also rejoiced via a satellite transmissitm from its native Australia.

Air Supply also was featured in a tribute to Australian music stars that incliKled performances by Olivia NewUm-John and Rick Springfield.

The only multiple award winner to show up in person was Lionel Richie, whose duet with Diana Ross, Endless Love, earned favorite single awards in both pop-rock and soul categories.

I think Im dreaming. This couldnt be happening, Richie said backstage. Earlier in the month, Richie got five Grammy nominations for his roles as producer, composer and singer > on Endless Love.

Miss Ross was not present, but I hope shes jumping up/ and down, Richie said.

The American Music Awards are basically a popularity poll, with winners being determined by a survey of 30,000 persons chosen to reflect the geographic distribution, age, sex and ethnic origin of the U.S. record-buying public. Nominees are determined by the top performers in year-end charts of the record industry trade magazines Cash Box and Record World.

The awards go to the favorite male, female and group performers as well as favorite album and single in each of three categories pop-rock, country and soul.

In addition, a panel of , music industry figiues each year chooses the recipient of a special award of merit for contributions to the musical

Anniversary For Tenor

LONDON (AP) - In the presence of the Spanish and Mexican ambassadors, opera tenor Placido Domingo brandished a sword like Manrico in II Trovatore to slice a cake honoring the lOth anniversary of his debut at the Royal ()pera House.

I interpolate from di quella pira, said Domingo, referring to Manricos fiery aria in the popular Verdi opera. I take the sword and cut the cake.

There was applause all around in the Royal Opera House bar Monday from guests paying homage to the 41-year-old Spanish tenor.

It was 10 years ago that Domingo came to London to sing Cavaradossi in Puccinis Tosca. He currently is starring here in a John Schlesinger staging of Offenbachs The Tales of Hoffman.

With his wife, Marta, at his side, Domingo told the opera and record company elite: I really am very deeply moved ... Most of the important work of my career has been in England, because of Covent Garden and recordings.

Spanish Ambassador Don Fernando Arias-Salgado and his wife, and Mexican Ambassador Jose Juan de Olloqui Domingo was raised in Mexico - joined in applause when Royal Opera administrator Sir John Tooley presented the tenor an inaugural 1887 edition of Illustrazione Italiana, a book devoted to Verdis Otello.

One of todays great performers 6f the role, Domingo also received a framed 1903 recording by the first Otello, Francesco Tamagno.

entertainment of the public.

In what the shows producer, Dick Gark, described as a moment you couldnt buy, this years merit award winner Stevie Wonder sobbed as Richie. Ella Fitzgerald, Quincy Jones, Teena Marie, Ray Parker Jr. and show hosts Donna Summer, Glen Campbell and Sheena Easton gathered around a piano and

sang Wonders song Isnt She Lovely with she changed to he in Wonders honor.

For the fifth time since the awards incqjtion in 1974, Wonder also won the best male soul vocalist award.

Other soul awards winners were Stqjhanie Mills for favorite female vocalist, Kool & the Gang for favorite group, and Rick James

COUNTRY KISSIN - Entertainer Johnnie Lee kisses cheek of singer Barbara Mandrell after he presented her with the favorite female country vocalist award. It was the second consecutive year Miss Mandrell won the award. (AP Laserphoto)

FORECAST FOR WEDNESP \Y, JAN. 27,1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you would be wise to conform to that which has proven to be successful in the past. Dont take any risks at this time and be sure to keep promises you have made.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make sure you handle current duties before taking on a new project, be it at home or elsewhere. Make plans for the future.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Being with congeniis is wise now since others could get you into some kind of trouble. Be more active.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) An associate may be in a bad mood and may want to argue or complain. Avoid this by keeping busy at your own duties.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good time to contact ajlies and make plans to have a brighter future. Steer clear of one who is jealous of you.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Try to cut down on unnecessary expenses. Financial experts can be most helpful if you contact them now.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take steps to improve your health and then delve into new interests that can help add to present abundance.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan how to make your life more orderly, in both business and personal realms. Use extreme caution in travel today.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Discuss future aims with trusted friends. Try to be more thrifty than you have in the past. Express happiness.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Talk with higher-ups early in the day and get the backing you want. A misstep could prove costly at this time.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Find a better method under which to operate in the future and get better results. Allies can be helpful now.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Concentrate on your own duties today instead of worrying about others. Exercise care in handling financial affairs.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) There are opportunities for you to get ahead if you prepare for them now. Follow your hunches which are accurate now.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be concerned with big ventures while not being practical, so teach to get feet on the ground. Give the best education you can afford and life becomes a successful one. Teach to pay more attention to detail.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Street Songs - wiiich included his hit Superfreak for favorite album.

Willie Nelson was a prominent absentee winner in country categories as favor-

Rose Students Are Selected

Five Rose High School students have been selected for the Eastern All-State Bands,

Auditions, which were held Jan. 9 at ECTJ, were open to all hi^ school band students in eastern N.C. Those selected from Rose High School were Susan Fizenrider, trombone; Giris Love, trumpet; Celeste Pickett, flute; Louis Roberson, percussion; and Bruce Thompson, trombone.

Rehearsals for All-State Bands will be held Feb. 5 and 6 and will culminate with an evening concert Feb. 6 on the ECU campus.

ite male vocalist and for his hit On the Road Again, which shared favwite single honors with Anne Murrays Ctould I Have Riis Dance.

Barbara Mandrell was named favorite country female vocalist for the second year in a row, and the Oak Ridge Boys were given favorite country group honors.

Pat Benatar was voted favorite pop-rock female vocalist.

KANDINSKY EXHIBIT

NEW YORK (AP) - The exhibition, Kandinsky in Munich: 1896-1914, is on view at the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum throu^ March 21.

It consists of some 300 works paintings, drawings, furniture, decorative arts and designs for crafts, stage sets and textiles - by Kandinsky and other artists such as Hermann Obrist, Carl Strathmann and Alfred Kubin.

ALL SEATS $1.50 TIL 5:30

MUST END THURS!

"...A PERFECT 10! CBS-TV LOS-ANGELES

GEORGE C SCOTT TWOTW H(nrON

TAPS

E 12;45-2:50-4:55-7:00-9:05

Q E very grat love laaves its mark

TATTOO

1.3-5-7-9 ENDSTHURSI CHEECH AND CHONGS

752-7449

ENDS THURSDAY!

THE WORLD Of DRUNKEM MASTER

SHOWS 7:10 4) P.M. (R|

come join

U5 -- every Sunday

SaRDHYBaFFET 11:30 >2:3Q

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, January 26.1962

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B.C.

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NUBBIN

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You beeh priHkiHG someplace else? YOU'RE TALKING FUNNY

FRANK & ERNEST

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PRIME TIME

Owe MOMENT/ PLEASE/ LADIES AND 6ENTL0MEW ..PRESIDENT REASAW WASN'T HAPPY WITH HIS ANSWER 'V THE aUBSllOU ABOUT DISARMAMENT.. HB^P LIKE TO CO A FEW MPRE TAKES.

W.__.

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

(ME TKEES ARE FORCED 10 ENIDORE AND NUiYlBER OF HARDSHIPS RANGING FROm BLIGKT AND DISEASE TO DA/yiAGE FROrVI STOR/Vf /

DID I /V^ENTIOM LACJC OF RESPECT 4

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash In on the items that are laying around the houseitems that you no longer use.

Our Family Raten

3 Lines

4 Days

4.00

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less, Obmmercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

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 .....Monday3p.m. Wednesday. .Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.

Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday Wednesday 2 p.m.

Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right^tp^jt or reject any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

752-6166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals..................002

InAAemoriam..............003

Card Of Thanks.............005

Special Notices ........007

Travels. Tours.............009

Automotive................010

Child Care...................040

Day Nursery...............041

Healthcare ...........043

Employment................050

For Sale....................060

Instruction.................080

Lost And Found............082

Loans And AAortgagesr 085

Business Services..........091

Opportunity................093

Professional................095

Real Estate................100

Appraisals........... 101

Rentals........... 120

WANTED

Help Wanted.....

.....051

Work Wanted..........

.....059

Wanted ...............

.....140

Roommate Wanted....

142

Wanted To Buy........

144

Wanted To Lease......

.....146

Wanted To Rent.......

.....148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent .......127

Lots For Rent..............129

Merchandise Rentals.......131

Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

SALE___

Autos for Sale...........011-029

Bicycles for Sale.-...........030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale.............036

Trucks tor Sale.............039

PetS;.......................046

Antiques...................061

Auctions...................062

Building Supplies...........063

Fuel, Wood, Coal ,..........064

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage-Yard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipment ^........068

Household Goods...........069

Insurance .........071

Livestock............ 072

Miscellaneous..............074

AAoblle Homes for Sale......075

AAobile Home Insurance .... 076

Musical Instruments.......077

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums for Sale 104

Farms for Sale ............106

Houses for Sale.............109

Investment Property ...,... 111

Land For Sale..............113

Lots'For Sale...............115

Resort Property for Sale.... 11^

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate 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 please make Immediate payment. This the 5th day of January, 1982. FENNER SAMUEL CORBETT Executor of the Estate of ALICE CASTLEN CORBETT 310 King George Road

Greenville, North Carolina 278SI 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

ADVERT.S|A^TF^RBrDS

FOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROLINA

Separate sealed bids tor roadway and drainage Improvements tor the Town of Fountain will be received by the Town of Fountain at the Town Hall, Fountain, N.C., or ^ mall to the Town of Fountain, P.O. Box 134, Fountain, North Carolina 27829, until 10:30 a.m., February 15, 1982, and then at said location publicly opened and read aloud.

The Information for Bidders, Form of Bid, Form of Contract, Plans, Specifications, and Forms of Bid Bond, Performance and Payment Bond and other contract documents may be examined at the

to(IfjWir^ovvn Hall, Fountain, North Carolina

(2) A G.C. and F.W. Dodge Corporation Plan Rooms

(3) Talbert, Cox & Associates, Inc., 916 S. 17th Street, Wilmington, N.C. 28301 ..... .

Copies may be obtained at the office of Talbert, Cox & Associates, Inc., for a non-refundable tee of $25.00.

Each Bidder must deposit with his bid, security In the arn^nt, form and subject to the conditions provided In the Information tor Bidders ,

Attention to Bidders Is particularly called to the requirements as to conditions of employment to be observed, minimum wage rates to be paid under the Contract, and At-flrmatlve Action Plan Requirements.

The Town of Fountain is an Equal C>p^o^nity Employer.

Town Advisor Town of Fountain, N.C.

January 19,26, 1982

PUBLIC NOTICE

County of Pitt City of Greenville NOTICE OF PU

PUBLIC HEARING

ON THE PLACEMENT OF AtWOBILEH^E

Public notice is hereby given that e City Council of the City of Greenville will, pursuant to Section 32-79 of

the City Code, conduct a public hearing on February 11, 1982 at 8:00 PM In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building on an application by Mr. Joe F.A, Jolly, for a per mit to place a mobile home on the corner of North Greene Street and NC 33, for residential quarters for a resident manager. The property is zoned for "Highway Commercial" (CH) usage and contains approximately Vj acre.

All Interested citizens are requested to be present at the public hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

Lois D. Worthington

City Clerk January 26; February 2, 1982

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSALS

Sealed proposals will be received by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County Memorial Howital until and publicly opened at 2:00 p.m., February 5, 1982 In Dining Room #1 of Pitt County MemoriaL Hospital, Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, North Carolina, on the purchase of the following:

Five each MIstogen Model EH147B Humidillzers with stands or equal.

Specifications and bid proposal forms are on tile In the office of the

Purchasing Department, Pitt Coun ty Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the

hours of 8':30 a.rh. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

JackVV. Richardson Director

January 26, 29, 1982

otTce

Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of A. B. Ward, Sr. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Executors on or before July 26, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment. This 22 day of January, 1TO2. A.B.Ward, Jr.

Rt. 5, Box 435 Greenville, N.C.

Clara W. Bland (Chauncey)

Rt. 5, Box 428 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Co- E xecutors of the estate of A. B. Ward, Sr., deceased.

Jan. 26, Feb. 2, 9, 16, 1982

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

OF THE NAMEDROPPEROF GREENVILLE, INC

The following Order was entered by Sandra Gaskins, Clerk of Superior Court, Pitt County on January 22, 1982:

FILE NO :82SP27 FILM NO :

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE NAMEDROPPER OF GREEN VILLE, INC , Petitioner ORDER

THIS CAUSE was heard by the undersigned Cierk of the Superior Court on a petition tiled by the Namedropper of Greenville, Inc.; and after examining the Petition, the Court Is of the opinion that it is in the best interests of all parties to proceed with an assignment for the benefit of creditors of the petitioner;

IT ISORDEREDasfollows:

1. All creditors of the petitioner be notified of the filing of the petition through a copy of this order.

2. All creditors are required to show cause why this Court should not grant the prayer of the petitioner wltmn 30 days after the publication of this order.

3. All creditors are required, pur suant to N. C. G. S. 23 9 to file with the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County a statement under oath that the amount claimed by the creditor is justly due after allowing all credits and offsets to the best of the creditor's knowledge and belief.

This 22 day of January, 1982. CLERKOF SUPERIOR COURT OF PITT COUNTY January 26, Feb. 2, 9, 1982

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your late model car, call 756-1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay top dollar._

GOVERNMENT SURPLUS cars and trucks now available through local sales, under $300. Call 1-714/569-0241 for your directory on how to purchase. Open 24 hours.

013

Buick

1972 BUiCK ELECTRA Like new interior. Full power. Mint condition. $900 firm. 752 4413._

1978 REGAL Excellent condition. Loaded with every available facto-ry option. 355-2574 after 5 p.m.

1979 BUICK CENTURY V 6 Wagon. Air, /VIA-FM Excellent condition. 1 owner. $5500.946-5357, Washington.

015

Chevrolet

1979 MALIBU WAGON Excellent condition. Must sell. Call 752-9854 work or 752-2867 home.

016

Chrysler

1974 CHRYSLER Newport, good condition, $600 or best offer. Phone 752-3374 before 6, 758 6132 after 6.

1978 CHRYSLER Fully equipped. Company owned. $2195. 7S-4263

017

Dodge

1969 CHARGER RT, Turbo rims, dixie horns, 440, 391 POSI:, disc brakes. Neootlable. 757-3713

1973 DODGE CHARGER New tires and paint. New motor. Excellent condition. Good sounding cassette stereo. $2200.756-8493. _

1978 DODGE Colt, 3 door, blue with white vinyl interior, AM radio, automatic, rear defogger. Very good condition. One owner. $2300. 756-2390.__

OIS

Ford

1972 PINTO with straight shift, AM-FM with 8 track stereo, 4 good tires. $750. 746 3709._

1977 FORD LTD WAGON $900. Call 758 0087 after 6.

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS LS 1981, 20,000 mllas, excellMst condition. S699f Call

756-3500 days; 756-5260 after 6.-

DELTA M ROYALE 1979. Dlel. 38,000 miles, one owner, AM-FM radio, all equipment. $5500. 756-3500 days. 756-Sii0atter6p.r

OLDS CUTLASS 1977. Excel lent

756 2408. _

OLDSMOBILE Cutlaw , Suweme 1979, cruise, tilt w^l,

8-track tape, sport wheels, W vtny top. Excellent condition. Beautiful powder blue. 752-3000or 756-2904;

022

Plymouth

1972 PLYMOUTH FURY transportation. $iS00. Call 756-M73.___

Good 756-2822 or

023

Pontiac

1976 GRAND PRIX SJ Excellent condition. Fo Shoe Box. 753-i

1977 GRAND PRIX T-top, blue $3900. Call 756-6223

1981 TRANS AM T t<. Excellent condition. $9500. Call 75^8729.

024

Foreign

FOR SALE: 1969 Volvo 143, radials, radio, etc. Needs work. $300. Call 752-5739._

1974 VOLVO 142. 4 speed, air, AM-FM cassette. $2000. Call 758-4894.

1974 VOLVO WAGON, automatic transmission, air, power brakes, AM-FM $2400. Call 752-3400.

1978 FIAT 131 S Wagon. 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, new tires. $37,000 miles. $3500 or best offer. Call 752-4665

1980 DATSUN 200_SX ^COUPE Silver, automatic, AM-FM stereo with cassette. 11,000 miles. Excellent condition. $6750. Call Jim Little at 752-3143 weekdays and 756-1976 nlohts and weekends.

1960 FIAT STRADA, excellent con ditlon. Must sell. Call me before the bank does! Bob Speer, 355-6671.

1980 MAZDA RX7. 17,875 miles, AM FM stereo cassette, air, $8000. 752-4592 from 8 to 5 and 758-0075 after 5._

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 after 7p.m.

1982 TOYOTA SR-5. Automatic, air, /UlA-FM-stereo. $8350 firm. Call Ray, 756-0704._

032

Boats For Sale

BOAT FOR SALE 15' Star Cra^ closed bow. ^tlons Included: 1977 55 horsepower Evlnrude motor, two 6 gallon gas tanks, fire extinguisher, Lorance depth finder, compass, CB radio, five life j^ackets, first aid kit, emergency k1t, new battery, and trailer with two new tk-es. $1200. Must Sell. Call 756-0191 ff*om 9 to 5 weekdays; 752-2743 after 6 p.m. and weekends._

INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE Rag Bag Sailor. 758-4641 or 758-9132 after 6 p.m.

A^HAWK CANOE

9132 after 6p.m.

16'. Call 758-

1977 CAL BOAT 29', diesal power, 5 sails, sleeps 6. $38,000. Clinton, NC 919 592-3634.__

034 Campers For Sale

TIOGA /MOTOR HOME 20' self contained. Call 758-8729._

039

Trucks For Sale

DATSUN KING CAB 1980. 4 wheel drive. Call 758-9132 after 6p.m. HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14 M-16 4W0 tires, only 100 miles on them. $275. 758 3375; nights, 756-0219.

1966 TWO TON Chevrolet dump truck, $1,275, also truck camper, sleep four, self contained, air condition, stove refrigerator, $1,995. Call 758 4541._

1971 EL CAMINO Classic. Excellent condition. AM-FM cassette, CB, $1500 or trade for pickup truck. Call 752-3479 or 752-254T_

1971 FORD RANGER XL Good condition. Clean. $1000 negotiable. Call 756-3974 or 752-0581._

1973 CHEVROLET BLAZER Fair condition. $1100. 795-4360 after 7

1973 DODGE Adventure Sport. Automatic, povwr steering, air, cruise control, AM-FM, new tires.

.IUI9C .WllllWlf I tw%i

Very good condition. $1500. Call

756-60lTafter4p.m._

1973 EL CAMINO Estate. Excellent condition. 758-3276 days; 758 0041 nights.

1974 International Vi ton Good motor, transmission, heater, tl res and brakes. $500. 752-1407.

1975 FORD COURIER Vj ton pickup. Call 756-2233 after 6 p.m.

1975 F600 2 ton Ford. Cab and Chasis. $3500. 758-4263 between8-5.

1977 F100 FORD Explorer.

Automatic, air, power steering, low mileage, excellent condition. With custom camper shell. Call 752-0944.

1979 CHEVROLET Scottsdale. Short bed. AM-FM, 8 track stereo, air, power steering and brakes, new tires and low mileage. 756-4376 or 758 2113, ask for Danny._

040

Child Care

I HAVE OPENING In my home for your baby or toddler. Call 756-8219

NEED BABYSITTER to keep baby In my home first and second shifts. Must have good transportation. Prefer older sitter. Call 756-7297 after 5 p.m.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home Monday-Friday. Call 746-4729.

PETS

AKC OOBERAAAN PUPS Black and rust. All shots. $100. 523-3801 or 522-0150 after 6 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman uppy. 8 weeks old. All shots. $150. ays, 758-4578; nights, 752-0310.

BEAUTIFUL, lovable AKC Old English Sheepdog puppies. Call 746-6145 after 5:30 p.m. weekdays.

FEAAALE SILVER TOY POODLE

Registered. 3 years old. Housebroken. Good inside pet for children. $60 or best offer. 758-9689 10-5 p.m. and 752-4517 after 6 p.m.

GOLDEN RETREIVER puppies. AKC registered. 4 males, ready to go. Call 746-4577, Avden.

SCHNOODLE. puppies, miniature Schnauzer Poodle mixed, $40. Call

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING Supplies E 10th Street. 752-1881.

051

Help Wanted

AVAILABLE NOW Unlimited high earnings opportunity. Top company with 55 years experience In sales and service, Electrolux, 756-6711. COOKS AND WAITRESSES needed. Apply in person at Your House Restaurant, 823 AAen Drive. No phone calls.

AAemorlal

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Accu rate typist with pleasing personality to work with International company. Advancement potential and benefits excellent. Call Carolyn

Medlln, 355 2020, Personnel Services.

Heritage

EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators needed Apply at Belvoir AAanufacturIng, Highway 33. Call 758-9710.

EXPERIENCED CUTTER needed for sewing factory. Belvoir AAanufacturIng Company, 758-9710 Please call for an appointment.

EXPERIENCED FIBERGUSS LAAAINATORS WANTED

Fountain Powerboats, Inc, Washington, N C manufacturing "The Executioner" twice voted the offshore powerboat of the year. First shift 7 a.m.-3:30 p.m., second shift 3:30 p.m. 11:30 p.m.. Only experienced persons need apply. Contact Fountain Powerboats, Inc , Washington, N C 946-0833 or 946-7421.

EXPERIENCED Electronic Technician needed. Knowledge of printed circuit boards required. $11K up. Call Judy Via, ^-9020. Heritage Personnel Services

TV ASSIGNMENT EDitS'R 'Jour nallstic background or degree re-< quired. Responsibilities Include researching, sketching and assigning, 6 or more news stories per day, supervising reporters, noalntalning current files oi news sources, contacts and events. Apply to: News Director, WNCT-TV, P O Box 898, Greenville, NC 27634. EOE

TV SPORTSCASTOR Re sponslblllties Include anchoring and producing 2 sportscasts per day. Applicants should have an extensive knowledge of sports and a working knowledge of television techniques. Apply to: News

Director, WNCT-TV, P O Box 898, Greenville, NC 27834, EOE WANTED PART TIME help. Hourly wages plus commissions.

Call 752 8449 for appointment._

WANTED: Experienced insulator. Apply at Eastern Insulation SerTvce. 752-1154. _

051

Help Wanted

experienced heating and

air conditioning tachnlclan. At least 3 years expvTence. 113K and up.

Services

In sales

S14K a^ w. Openings In 7 locations throughout the state Background In heating and plumbing helpful Call George Schaft, 355 20, Heritage Personnel Services.

WMEyWORKERS Wlrecratt pro ducti^. We train house dwell^s.

Wlrecratt, P O Box 233. Norik. Va Tisni

INSTANT nrK>ney plans for unem ployed pe<le. 50 emergency ways Free details. Write, L R Briley, % Box 1073, Bethel, NC2781?

AAANAGER TRAINEE OpportunI ty for aggressive, career minded, sales-oriented individual to join

exciting firm. No experience neces sary Send resume to: ~ 7D6S, Greenville, NC 27834

AAANAGER TRAINEE Growth position. Finance experience helpful. Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment, Private Personnel Service. Call Hilliard, 757 1098.

HERE'S ALL YOU have to do. Call the classified departmenf with your ad for a still good Item and you'll make some extra cash! Call 752 6166.

PART OR FULL TIAAE, no age limit you can earn $10 per hour or more. Call B & A Enterprlzes, 758 3423 for appointment

ROUTE SALES Previous sales

xperience helpful. AAust have out going personality. $17K plus. Great beneflTs. Call Judy Via, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Services.

START THE NEW YEAR OFF RIGHT

With the money you earn as an ntative.

)ney 752 7006

TVIII* IIIVIfCT _ _____

Avon Representative. Earn good money and win prizes, too. Call

STORE MANAGER

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 or call (919 ) 825 8871 to set up an interview. All applications kept confidential. _

OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows It's important to please you. And we receive hundreds of testimonials every year

WAREHOUSE PERSON~$11,700K Local company needs dependable, hard working person. Very goad benefits. Call Judy Via, 355 202& Heritage Personnel Services, *

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7765 after 6 p.m

ANY TYPE PLUAABING New and repair. Very reasonable. Call 757-3143._

CLEANING SERVICE desires home, carpet and window work. Call 746-6094 or 746 2396._

GET YOUR HOAAES winterized. Cork and insulated for cold weather. Paint Interior and exteri or; remodeling and room additions. Reasonable rates. By professional. 752 5320.

I WOULD LIKE to do houseclean ing; offices, homes or restaurants. 757-3571, B AA Hunter.

NEED A PART time secretary but don't want the expense of taxes. Try the service of East Coast Secretarial Services. Experienced people to handle business letters, invoices, forms, stuff envelopes, answering service, bookkeeping including tax reports, returns, monthly, quarterly and annually, term papers, thesis, resume service, etc. For more information, call 756-7626.

NEW CONSTRUCTION, additions, remodeling and repair. 756-4296, 6 to 10 evenings._

REAAODELING Kitchens, baths, vinyl or aluminum siding, storm windows and doors. Nothing is too large or small. Call Ross James, Titan Corporation, 758 5281._

SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service, 756 2668 anytime, if no answer, call back.

061

Antiques

SPECIAL 10% OFF all reflnlshing until February 28th. The Stripper. Cold vat process, hand reflnlshing, free estimates. 802 Clark Street.

063 Building Supplies

PINE FLOORING 6" rift grain. TNG 4 500'. $1.25 per foot. 756 6921.

064 Fuel, Wcd, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Stancil, 752-6331.

DRY WOOD FOR SALE I Ready tor immediate delivery. Call 746-4682 after 4 p.m. and all weekend.

FIREWCX)D

AAixed 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. 746-6310 or 746 6323.

SEASONED OAK WOOD for sale. Call 752 6420 or 752 8188 after 5. SEASONED HARDWOOD for sale. $90 one full cord, $50 half cord. We deliver. Call 746 6803 or 746 6243. SEASONED OAK $50 ' 2 cord. Call 757 1637.

065 Farm Equipment

DISC HARROW bearings all prices priced at 5 or more bearings. King Blanton or Long T-s" axle $12.19 each, IVe" $12.39 each, Ford 230 disc $12.59, John Deere 210 and 220 $11.89 each. Bearings available for most any type disc made. AgrI Supply Company, Greenville, NC752-399<r

FREE PICK UP and delivery with minimum repair bill. 25 mile limit. Eastern Tractor, 756-2750. _

3 LONG BULK BARNS with racks. Call 752-6439.

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE for rent with operator; farm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all types). 756 9315.

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Case 580B Backhoe, (cellent condition. Call 756-2138 during day; nights 752-7870.

072

Livestock

FOR SALE: Appaloosa horse

quitdinq. 3 years old. Call 757-1019. HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237. _

074 AAisceiianeous

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work.

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer. Rent a Steamex. It cleans better. Call

Street, 758 2

irpet

:300.

COLOR TV Zenith. 21" screen. $130. Call 355 6636. __

COUCH and chair. $60 . 756 2330.

COURISTAN 100% wool oriental designed rugs reduced up to 20% this week. Hurry to Larry's Carpetland, Your Carpet Connection. 3010 East Tenth Street

CUSTOAA BUILT wrought Iron rails, grills, gates, columns and spiral stairways for Interior or exterior. Residential or commercial. AAetal Specialties, Since 1965. 1205 AAumford Rd. 758 4574.

EKTELON AAAGNUAA 2, $45. Jack NIckalus Golden Bear beginners

golf set, 5 irons, 3 woods, plus bag, $35. Set of cast iron weights bench press, $30. 757-3414 after 4.

FIREBIRD fireplace blower grate with new set of tubes, $40. Call 758 4894

GIBSON ES-125 Electric Guitar, $325. Very good condition. Crattsman 10" Radial Arm Saw, $175. CaU 752-3400.

HANDAAADE Red Cypress lawn or patio furniture. 3 piece set, $75 or $20each. 756-5784._

JOHN BLUE sprayer with 4 row topper heads. 752-62M after 7 p.m. large LOADS of sand, rock and top soil. Lot clearing, septic tank installation. Call Jim Hudson, 756-4742 after 6 p.m.

MATTRESS, BOX springs and metal frame, good condition. $65. 756 8820.

PEANUT HAY FOR SALE $1.50 per bale. 758-1661 after 7 p.m

PORTABLE SIZE D oxygen bottle with regulator and gauges. Excellent condition. $50. 758-0432.

For quality and local serv^e call Jean Hall, Hunter Publishing Company, 800 642 0609._

074

Miscellaneous

AAodel 1719 By RMwrts. Two microphonet. $100. Call 756-4472 after 6p.m.

SOLID BROWN sectional sota with ottoman arxt 2 end tables. Also have maple wood finished dining table with 4 chairs. 752 7l95after 6

TRUCKLOAD SALE New slate bed pool tables. (Brunswick) Regular $1050. sale price $725, including playing equipment, free delivery ancf Installation. 919-791-5888._

VALENTINE PRESENTS Rose

design oriental rug. Full lerwth rab^t coat, white with black and brown spots, size 12. Color TV 2 antique diamond rings with sap-phires. Call 757 3237 or 757-3875.

WANTED TO BUY tobacco sticks In large quantities. Call 975-2695 day or night.

WATERBEDSALE

Don't pay retail for your heated waterbecl 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_

1980 TOMAS Silver Bullet motor bike, $350.17" Zenith color TV, $160 Bar and 2 bar stools, black leather, $100 28,000 BTU air conditioner,

$250. Call 752-7241 before 3 p.m.; weekends, anytime

2 SETS of used electric scoreboards. Best offer. Call 756-0939.

3-TIER white wedding dress, size 7, real good condition. $65. Originally $300. 758-6031 anytime._

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

ASSUME LOAN No down payment. 1981 24 X 60, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, stove, refrigerator and central air conditioner. Pay expense to move and set up on your lot. Assume 139 p^ments at $297.09 per month. APR 17.5% Call Lin. 756 4687.

FOR SALE Used mobile home. $112 per month. Delivery and setup included. Phone 756-0191. AAobile Home Brokers. 264 By Pass, Greenville, NC

AAASTERCRAFT 70x14, 1978, 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, air conditioner, Inside reflnished, assumable loan, down payment, $2800 or first best offer Call 757-3237 or 757 3875.

AAOBILE HOME FOR SALE: 2 bedrooms, 12 X 60, 1971. Good condition, underpinned, on nice lot, air. $5000. Call days 752 2923, extension 17; 756-0169 after 5.

MOBILE HOME and lot . 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, furnished. Workshop Included. $13,900. Speight Realty, 756 3220, night, 758 774f

START THE New Year with a new 1982 Connor Home. Call for details. 756 0333.

12 X 45. Being used for office now, can be used for either office or home. 756-4719.

1971 CELEBRITY mobile home tor sale. 12 X 65, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air conditioned, gun type burner for furnace, underpinning, on a corner lot In one of the nicest parks in town. $5995 furnished or $5495 un-furnlshed. Call 756 1497or 757-1322.

1978 14 X 70. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, refrigerator, stove, washer/dryer, air. $5000 and assume 9% loan. $169.95 with 4 years remaining. 355 6958 home, 752-5379 office, ask for Mrs. Johnston or 753-4713._

1979 OAKWOOD 12 X 58, 2

bedrooms, unfurnished. Pay down equity and take up very low payments. Good condition. 758-0344 from 8:30-5:00 and 756-1759 after 5.

1981 OAKWOOD, 14 X 58, set up on lot. Air conditioned, excellent condition. $1800 and assume loan of $162per month. 756-9571 or 756 9960.

1981 OAKWOOD AAontebelllo, 14 x 70, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, dishwasher.

dryer, Icemaker. Pay $1500 equity and assume payments of $302.95. Call after 6 p.m. 756-4089._

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath. Furnished or unfurnished, (tall 746-6790 or 746-2598.

4 AAONTH OLD AAANSION double wide. 3 bedrooms with fireplace. Available with 1 acre lot. 758-7^4.

076 AAobi le Home I hsurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ance arxt Realty, 752-2754._

077 Musical Instruments

ORGAN, Wurlltzer AAodel 4300. 13 pedals. Ideal for home or church. 758 2520 after 6 p.m._

RHODES ELECTRIC piano, stag model with speakers. Call 752-4W after 5.___

THREE QUARTER Size Violin, excellent condition. $150.756 0796. WURLITZER PIANO, beautiful furniture piece, top of the line music Instrument. $1200 or reasonable offer. 752-3552 anytime AAon-dav, Wednesday, Friday._

078

Sporting Goods

58 CALIBRE, muzzle loader, very accurate, with all accessories. Call 752 4990 after 5._

080

INSTRUCTION

EXPERIENCED TEACHER will tutor your child in Algebra. Call 756-4248. _

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND at The Daily Reflector, 1 pair of silver wire-rlmmed glasses. In black case with initials TRW on case. To claim please call or come by The Dally Reflector, 752-6166.

LOST LAST weekend, gold colored chain (watch FOB) memento. Great sentimental value. 787-3789 or 756 0039. Reward.__

LOST AAALE dog. Long white hair, brown and black spots. Black collar with city tags. 758-6066.__

LOST: Black and white neutered male cat. Was wearing brown flea collar. Hooker Memorial Church area. Call 756 1916^_

091

Business Services

INCOME TAX service. Individual and small business returns. Call 756 3264. 1

INCOME TAX SERVICE Call D 0 Garrett Agency, 606 Albemarle Avenue, Greenville, NC, 752-4476.

093 OPPORTUNiTY

BE YOUR OWN BOSS Own a bulsness with no competition. A mobile hot dog unit for sale. Only mobile hot dog unit In Pitt County and surrounding counties. County Inspected with Grade A For more information call 758-7815 or 752 4007.

EXXON OIL Distributorship for sale. Ayden, NC For details call Newmarket Realty Company, Ahoskie, NC 332 5454._

RESTAURANT FOR SALE

Formerly Pipe Line, downtown Greenville. Set up to reopen. 758-8441, Mr. Quintard._

SCULPTUREDNAIL FRANCHISE

To be located in Greenville. Less than $5,000 investment. Call 919-787-4757,_

095 PROFESSiONAL

CHIMNEYSWEEP GId Holloman.

North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or nlqhf, 753-3503, Farmvllie.

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 techni clan. Stereo and TV 2803 Evans Street. Call 756-8444.

WILL REPAIR any type plaster/ work, also any kind ceramic tile, and grout work. Call Bryan's Plaster Service, 355-6952 after 5 p.m. or 756-2689 7a.m.-2:45p.m.

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 8. Wachtel, 919-781-^.

102 Commercial Property

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 davii, 756-7614 nights.

106

Farms For Sale

132 ACRE FARM near Washington, NC All cleared with 6,820 pounds of tobacco allotment. 105 acres planted In winter wheat. 27 acres permanent pasture fenced. One of the best farms In Beaufort County. Owner will finance. Call The Rich Company, 946-8021; nights 975-3179.

107

Farms For Least

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted. Tap prices paid. Call 756-616$ or 756 3771 after 7 p.m.

WANTED TO LEASE Tobacco pounds tor 1982. 60< 758-3594 after 6

p.m.__

SELL YOUR OLD car In classified and you'll have extra money for a new one. Call 752-6166.

109 Houses For Sale

BRICK HOME for sale by owner. Nice residential area. 10O 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-ln backyard with a utility building, dishwasher, range, drapes, and gas logs IrKluded. Call 825-5431, Bethel. ______

BRICK HOME by owner. 4 bedrooms, 1'/ii baths, utility room.

carport, 2 paved driveways, large

.....utility building in back.

756 2390, Wln-

lot, with ulillty building in back Range included. tervnie.

BY OWNER Walk to University. Assume 10% interest loan. No qualifying. Super nice. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace. $49,900. 756 7417.

BY OWNER 2400 square feet. Living room, dinlrtg room, family room, 2 fireplaces. 3 bedrooms, study or fourth bedroom, 2' j baths, double garage. Excellent condition. Large assumable fixed rate loan. 355-6476. _

BY OWNER 7% assumable loan. 3 bedroom, brick rarKh style, 2 car garage, carpeted throughout, 2 outside storage bulldlrigs, large eat-in country kitchen. Convenient

ntry ___________

location within city limits. Central imps. Many extras. $48,500. No agents Please 756 7846

CLUB PINES 13Vj% fixed rate financing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining area. Call office for details of this fantastic package. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500; nights, Mike Aldridge, 756 7871

DRASTICALLY REDUCED This 3 bedroom brick contemporary In Camelot is a dream come true for

the Individual wanting a great home in a great community. Owner is relocating and willing to pay $100 of

relocating and wilting to pay $100 ot your house payment for the first year. Rent with option is a posslbill-fy. $64,900. (H76B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666 or 756-5868

MEADOWBR(X>K $1500 down and

assume payments of $160 per month. $19,500. Speight Realty, 756-3220, nioht, 758-7741.

NEAR GRIFTON 1600 foot 2 bedroom house on 1 acre lot. Dining area, breakfast room, living room with fireplace, den, large garage. 12% owner financing available. Ed Casey, Broker, 524-4131._

NEW AND REDUCED This home on a corner lot In Cherry Oaks has been reduced In price and you need to take a good look at this one

Foyer, great room with fireplace, pretty kitchen with breakfast area, tour bedrooms and two baths, walk up stairway to attic. Only $69,5(X). duffus Realty Inc., 756-5395._

OWNER MUST SELL Greenville side of Ayden. 10^4% loan assumption. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen. 503 Winchester Drive. Call 746-3839.

PENNY HILL, house and lot, needs renovation. Owner financing. Ask-Inq $13,500 or best offer. 756-6148

SITUATION DESPERATE Owners have moved and must sell this 3 bedroom brick ranch with all formal areas plus a den with a

fireplace. They are even willing to rent with an option to buy. Call us today and ask about #177B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or

TWO ACRES with septic tank and rural water system. 229 foot fron tage. Call for details.

TWO FAMILY RESIDENCE In Ayden. Good Investment property. Only $24,500.

EXCELLENT FIXED rate 13% loan assumption. Three bedroom home tastefully redone in Ayden -priced at $33,500. Immediate oc cupancy.

ASSUME THIS LOAN for only $8,000. Three bedrooms, large family room, heat pump, and much more for only $34,900 in Grifton.

8^4% ASSUAAABLE LOAN makes this home a great buy; three bedrooms, kitcnen/dlnlng. Payments less than rent-only 35,900.

UNIVERSITY AREA Price re duced. Spacious living can be yours for a modest $36,500. Call for details.

FARMERS HOME SPECIALI Better hurry, this attractive three bedroom home with IVa baths Is priced to sell at $38,950.

SOLDI I EXCELLENT business location three miles east of Farmvllle.

CONTEMPORARY HOME on large wooded lot three miles south; three bedrooms, three baths, huge great room, plus many other fine features. Have several financing options - call to see this lovely home priced at $74,900.

CHERRY OAKS -four bedrooms, family room, formal areas, two-car zarage. Situated on wooded corner rot - $78,900.

NEED SPACE? 1.2 ACRES with five bedroom home, 2'/2 baths. Call and let us give you all the details on this executive home. $119,900.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY - Two

office buildings in choice location; two lots on 264 west. Call for complete details on these.

ESTATE REALTY CO. 752-5058

Bl LLY Wl LSON .........758-4476

JARVIS MILLS............752-3647

10% LOAN ASSUMPTION 1,722

square foot ranch. $18,000 equity vi^th payments of $392.72. Ideal area. <!^al1756-0766.

13'/i% FINANCING is offered with this 2-story brick home on beautiful sloping loT. Super greatroom, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, 1650 square feet, central heat and air. $41,800. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500.

3 BEDRCX3M HOME in Camelot. Call 756-6923._

8% LOAN assumption. 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch. Monthly payments possibly less than $150 to qualified buyer. Call June lA^rick, Aldridge Southerland, 758-7744 or 756-3500

9Vj% LOAN ASSUMPTION with total payments of $315.48. Four bedroom brick home with large shaded lot. Call Faye Bowen, 756-5258, Winnie Evans, 752-4224 or during the day. The Evans Com-panv,752-2814._1;

Looking for an apartment? You'll find a wide range of available units listed In the Classified columns of today's paper.

111 Investment Property

CORNER LOT 110 feet by 132 feet. Zoned commercial. Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700 or 756-1076._

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, IV3 baths, 960 square feet. $64,000. 13V2 roll over loan available. Preferred Properties, 756-7799

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $61,000. Aldrldoe 8. Southerland, 756-3500.

WOULD LIKE to exchange 30 acres of land In Wilmington for house In or near Greenville. Phone 756-8993 or 758-7704._

113

Land For Sale

IN BEAUFORT COUNTY 73 acres 5,170 pounds of tabacco. Near Ole Ford. $85,000. Call 524-5507._

PUBLIC AUCTION of tracts, 1.62 acres, more or less, witl 250 feet road frontage and 4.25 acres, more or less, with 204 feet road frontage, on paved S R 1202 approximately 2Vz miles west of Gireenvllle, NC Auction will be held at 12 noon, January 28, 1982 on the Pitt County Courthouse steps. For terms of sale and more Information, contact D Michael Strickland, Commissioner, PO Box 545, Greenville, NC 27834, Telephone (919) 7M 3116.

STROUD LAND Surveying Com pany. Farms, lots, subdivisions. Land planning and construction staking^. 200 West Greenville Boulevard. 756-7300._

THREE ACRES ZONED for mobile home park. Owner financing. Vi mile from city limits. $1B,000. 7^%1 756-3220, night.

115

Lots For Sale

ACRE LOTS BELVOIR Highway ilus pe

nlbhf, 758^It4I.'

Owner financing at $100 pfus per month. Speight Realty, 756-3220,

LOTS 6 miles southwest of Greenville. 1 acre, $7500. 2 acres, $8500. 5 acres, $,000. Call 756-3206.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynndale, Club Pines, Westhaven 111 Call Barry Sumrel 1756-7252.

WOODED LOTS 1 acrej>lus. 5 year financing. $500 down. 12^APR Call 746-6814 after 5._

115

Lots For Sale

ZONED O AND I, lOO' x 200'. Oekmont Professional Plaza. Pre-terred Properties. 756 7799

Equity and assunse payments of $143 per month. $17,000.7g-535l.

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR

Also 2 and 3

bedroom mobile homes. Security Its required, no pets. Call

75 4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open AAon day - Friday 9-5. Call 756-9933.

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

Near Brook Valley Country Club Completely furnished, one bedroom apartments.Couples or singles. No pets. Shown by Appointment Only Contact J T Viliams 754-7815

BRAND NEW!

2 Bedroom, IV2 Bath Tovmhomes. S295.00 Per Month.

NOW LEASING Featuring

Fully equipped kitchen Washer/dryer connections Private patio

Gorgeous decorated Interiors Some with bay window Recreational facilities close by Cable TV

Energy-efficient construction that will save you plenty on utilities Children Welcome. Sorry, no pets

Ask about our short term leases.

TWIN OAKS

TOWN HOMES

David Drive Greenville, N C

756-7711

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE Just a few left!! Fireplace units with a month's firewood. Double pane glass in all windows, extra insulaflon and energy efficient heat pump. Frost tree refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal, washer and dryer hookups each apartment. Luxury units af a reasonable price. Come see us today. Free month's rent if you move In this month.

Days: 758-6061 Nights 8. Weekends: 757 3433

Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc._

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, carpeted, appliances, central air, heat. $280. Close to East Carolina Mall. 758-3311._

VILLAGE EAST 2 bedroom, IV2 bath townhouses. Available now. $280/month. 756-7711.

WALK TO UNIVERSITY Super nice. 1 bedroom, utilities furnished $210a month. 756-7417._

WEDGEWOODARMS

30 DAYS FREE RENT EXPIRES JANUARY31

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, IV2 bath townhouse. Unique design. Now leasing. Move in today. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

WHY PAY RENT when you can own your own home for about what you pay In rent. Call 756-7490.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available Immediately. Call 752-3311. ^_

1 BEDRCX5M apartment. 201 North Woodlawn. Heat and hot water furnished. $200.758 0635 or 756-0545.

IF THERE'S something you want to rent, buy, trade or sell, check the classified columns. Call 752-6166 to place your ad.

1 BEDROOM apartment for rent close to university. Call 756 0528 after 4.

2 BEDRCXJM TOWNHOUSE Free months rent, new, near ECU, energy efficient. 756-9006 after 6.

2 BEDR<X)M apartment, central heat and air, appliances furnished. 102 AfHolly Streef Call 758-2347.

2 BEDROOM duplex, quite deadend road. 2 blocks downtown, 3 blocks ECU Beautiful sunset. Call 752 0442 after 6._

2 BEDR(X)M apartment, $250 a month. Call 752-0180.__

2 BEDROOM duplex apartment. Colonial Village. $fl5 a month. Call days 756-3165, after 5, 756-0209 or 756-3789. _

2 BEDRCXJM apartment for rent. $225 a month. 752-2106 or 756 3478 after 6 p.m

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

available: Dickinson Avenue - $235 per month, Bryton Hills $285 per month. Colonial Village, furnished -$240.00 per month. Village East -$285 per month. Furnished room on Charles Street - $100 per month Including utilities. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-0811._

2 BEDROOM, IV2 bath apartment. Pets O K , appliances and spacious closets. One mile from ECU, available February 1. Only $160 a month. Call 752-381 f after 4 p.m.

2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, energy efficlenf heat pump, appliances, $265. (Compare with units

renting over $300). 756 7480.

3 ROOM apartment for a jingle person. Located on WaSHfngfon Highway In front of Cliff's Seafood House. 3 miles out on 33. If interested stop In and fake a look

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX Family preferred. Near Wahlcoats and Saint Peter's Elementary Schools. Rent: $250 per month. Large attic storage, washer/dryer hookup, central ai>', refrigerator, garden space, driveway. 25()9-B East Third Street. Available AAarch 1 or before. Call 758-0502evenings 5-6or 7-8.

704 East 3rd Street, 2 bedroom, stove and refrigerator, 2 blocks from ECU $240.756-1888._

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Electric dishwasher, cable tv. Only $175a month. 756-2330after5p.m

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220. One monthly payment covers erythlng. 1 bedroom, furnished, ible TVC pool, laundry. Weekly tes from $63-8125. Olde London

cable rates Inn, 756-5555

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m Monday through Friday OPEN SATURDAY FROM 9 1

Ca 11 us 24 hours a day at

756-4! 00

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr 756-6221

Enrgy Systems Service Co.

1214 Mumford Road Greenville, N.C.

Phone 757-1504

Sunmate Solar Products Heating Cooling Electrical Plumbing

24 Hour Repair & Service

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quamy furniture Reflnlthlng and rapalrt. Superior caning lor all type chaira, largar aelactlon of cuatom piclura framing, aurvey alakeaany langih, alf types of palela, Iwnd-craltad ropa ham-mocka, aalactad tramad raproductlona.

Eastern uaroiina Sheltered Workshop

Induatrlal Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 lA

QraanvHIa,

A.M.-4:30 P.M. 1

121 Apartments For Rent

CARRIAGE HOUSE, New Bern Highway, 2 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool, laundry room. Call 756 3450 after 5

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses

club house, etc

DOCTORS PARK

Beasley Drive

Ertergy efficient one and two bedroom townhouses available immediately. Call tor appointment. Days: 7584061 NIohts. Wwkands: 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 conditioning, 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. 756 7755.

EXTRA LARGE 1 bedroom, furnished apartment. 1 block ECU $175. Call 752 3804.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS, 2

bedrooms, IV3 bath. Brand new. Now renting monthly, annually. Twin Oaks. 756 7755.

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

IF YOU WANT an energy efficient apartment with character, come see our 2 bedroom, IVj 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, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located Iusfoff 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LARGE, 3 bedroom apartment. 2 baths. No pets. $225/month. 10 miles on. Highway 13, 753-4151

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 56% less than comparable units), dishwash

er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

TV,wall-

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW TASTEFULLY DECORATED townhouse. V'j baths, 2 bedrooms,

washer/dryer hookup, carpeted, heat pump, efficient. $295 per month. Call 752-2040or 756 8904.

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms. l'/2 baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 756 7252

NICE, QUIET DUPLEX Carpet, appliances, hookup. Near mall. Reasonable. 756 2671 or 758 1543.

NICE 4 room apartment, carpeted, heat, completely furnished. 1 block from university. 752-0668._

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, 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 apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815._

ONE BEDROOM apartment, five blocks from campus. $130 per month. Call 752-0864

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

121 Apartments For Rent

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 8. Willow

752-4225

122 Business Rentals

BESIDE VENTERS GRILL on Mumford Road. Building for rent. Suitable tor any small business-convenient store, laundry mat, furniture store, etc. 756-4982 after 4.

FOR LEASE excellent location, Arlington Boulevard, 2,000 square feet. 756-0025 or 756-5389.

WAREHOUSE SPACE for sale or lease. 36,000 square feet, Farmvllle. N C ,clty limits, paved streets, sprinkled, loading dock and UTllities. Howard R Williams Investments, 104 Downing Road, Greenville, N C 752 2807

125 Condominiums For Rent

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2'; bat

sths. $375. Call 756-6815.

127 Houses For Rent

ABOUT 3 MILES from city limits. 3 bedrooms, new carpet throughout, stove, refrigerator. $195 per month. Deposit required. 756 190(1

AYDEN, N C -2 bedroom brick residence. Living room, dining room, den, kitchen on corner lot with shade trees and double garage. Call 746-6116 day and 746 3308 night.

AYDEN 2 bedroom brick near

schools and shopping. Kitchen appliances furnished. $240 and depos it. Bill Byrd, 758 0198, 757 6961

BELVEDERE $400 per month. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, central heat and air, Fisher wood stove, screened back porch, new paint in and out. Lease with purchase option when rates go down. 757-1970 or 756-2105._

CORNER OF Jarvis and 4th. Oie block from ECU 5 bedrooms. $450 per month. Available January 1st. Aldridge a. Southerland, 756 35()0.

GRIFTON 1800 foot 3 bedroom house on large lot. In excellent family neighborhood. Dining room, den with fireplace and gas logs, 2 baths, carpet, 2 car garage, screened porch. Lease/purchase available. Ed Casey, Broker, 524-4131.

HOME FOR LEASE Strict lease requirements. Excess 1900 square feet. Belvedere Club Pines area.

Couples only. Available immediately. Call 752 6523 between 9 and 5, Greenville Storage Company and

ask for Mr. Wilson.

IN AYDEN 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fully carpeted. Very good condition. $275 per month. Call Tim Smith af 752 9811 or 756-6336.

MODERN CARPETED three bedroom, two bath, 6 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.

NICE 3 BEDROOMS, IV2 baths, heat pump, fireplace, deck. Lease anddeposrt. 758 3028after 5:30.

2 BEDROOMS, 1 block from University. Available February 1. $220. 758 52W._ ,_

2 BEDROOM, 2523 Memorial Drive. $250. Call 1 778 2307 after 6 p.m.

2706 SHWNEE PLACE No apartment compares to this 3 bedroom newly decorated home. $315 plus deposit and lease. 756-9129,

3 BEDROOM homes for rent. $425. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322.___

3 BEDROOM house, University area. Available immediately. $275. Call 756-0765._

3 BEDRCXJM brick home. Large fenced In yard, fireplace, double garage. $385. Deposit required. Call 756-5211. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

WANTED-People with commercial 8 Induetrlal related backgrounds. Unusual opportunity In the selling field. Company paid training, fringe benefits, Incentives, unusually high commissions.

Call 1-800-527-1183.

1:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.c.s.t.

City plumbing, Co.

Kl s||)| Ni|,\l AM) ( UM\1| R( lAl lNsl.\| I .MKiNs AM I 1(1 ('.MRS

IRANKIINM BROWN P. . Box 3453 Gret'tiville, N. C. 27834 Phone (919) 758-2584

HUIIDIIEN2

DOinWIIPMlDIIS

Village East Subdivision

Off Cedar Lane

Appliances, Carpet, Heat Pump Washer/Dryer Hook-Up $280. per month

758-3311

NEED FULLTIME FABRIC CUTTER

Familiar with home sewing pattern layout and cutting. Work is done with hand scissors and in

our facility.

Call 756-1044 between hours of 3 PM and 5 PM.

CAREER IN FOOD SALES

Aggressive food service distributor is seeking qualified Individual to cover Greenville area. A local married male in his thirties is preferred but others are encouraged to apply. Excellent opportunity for motivated person desiring Job security and exceptional earning potential. Immediate openjjng. Send resume to Personnel Director, 141 East Leicester Street, Norfolk, Virginia 23503. All inquiries held in strict confidence.xiieijauyneue(nor,Greefivuie, N.C.Tuesday, January as, 191211

127

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM houM. Hat rport, si 75^9006

carport, storage $335 Cell

3 BEDROOMS, T-j baths, washer, dryer and drapes Red Oak area Realty. 756 3220, night.

3 BEDROOM, newly remodeled house, near college. $375 per month Call 756-1766.

3 BEDROOM HOUSES available Edwards Acres $375.00 per month. Forbes Street. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath $265 per month. Grimesland $300 per month. All require a lease and a security deposit. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-0811.

3 BEDROOM house In country, 2 bath, greatroom with fireplace, dining room and garage $375 Depoelf and lease. 758 0628_

4 OR 5 BEDROOM house close to campus, $300 a month. Call 752 0864

129

Lots For Rent

2 TRAILER lofs for rent in Greenville area $40 each per month. Call 752 5006._

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

BEHIND VENTERS Grill. Furnished 2 and 3 bedrooms. 2 bedrooms, $125. 3 bedrooms, $150. Deposit required. 756 4982 after 4.

THREE BEDROOM, washer, dryer, $155, also two bedroom, $115. Students preferred. No pets, no children. 758-4541 or 756 949f_

TWO AND THREE bedrooms, washer, dryer, completely furnished, no pets. 756-0792.

TWO BEDROOM, furnished. New carpet. In city limits. $135, Call 756 1900.

TWO BEDROOM furnished, carpeted, central heat and air, underpinned, near Carolina Mall. Phone 756-3377 after 5.

WANT TO BUY a mobile home but having trouble with down payr No problem. Call us at 756-7138.

1 BEDROOM, furnished, total electric. No children. No pets. Call 758 6679.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 756 4687._

2 BEDROOAAS, V/i bath. No pets. No children. Call 756 6005.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER $150 rent plus deposit. 758-0779 or 752 3076 2 BEDROOMS Newly remodeled and redecorated. Near Industrial Park. $145. No pets. No children. Deposit. 752 7108._

3 BEDROOMS Furnished. Includes washer, dryer and dishwasher. Nice. No pets. No children. 752 4707.

135 Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN just off mall, convenient to court house, single or multiple. 756 0041, 756-3466.

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location. Call 752 1733.

OFFICE BUILDING FOR RENT Located Vj mile from Ayden on old NC 11. Contact Bobby Tripp, DauqhtrldgeOII Company, 756 134S! OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Oysters, Rock, Flounder

Bushels. '2 Bushels, Pecks

Arriving Daily From Our . C, Coast

Northside Seatood Mkt.

758-0107

135 Office Space For Rent

TOO SQUARE FEET suitable for Beauty Shop on East 10th St $300 a month Call 758 2300 days_

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly effi ciency, lir>en furnished, maid service once a week From $63 $70 per week. Close to bus route. Olde London Irm. 756-5555.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!

140

WANTED

WANTED: Extra large coons. pounds and up $22 Cal I 746 3435

WANTED: San Frartcisco 49ers P^^s^cap Negotiable. 7576153 or

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment. Re sponsible student preferred. ' j rent, > z utilities. Call 35i 2683 after 2. FEAAALE roommate with pro fessional job to share apartment at Tar River Estates. 752 W73 after 6. FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share 3 bedroom house $83 per iTKDnth plus one third utilities. I' a blocks from campus Fireplace. 752 2519, ^

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted for a house near Greenville business district. Half rent and 'a utilities Only bedroom suite needed Honest, dependable person required, also small deposit. Rent reasonable Call 1 792 6(X)7 after 6 p m

INDIVIDUAL desires to share expenses in townhouse apartment Call home, 758 8878 or work, 756 8714.

AAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share furnished 2 bedroom home located in Ayden. $130 per month plus ' a utilities. Call 746 2547 after 5:30 pm.

ROOAAAAATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom duplex. $80 month plus ' a utilities. Can 752-8326 after 4, 752 4126, Ext. 33, from 7 AM to 3 PM

146

Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDS WANTED Call 746 3914 after 7 p.m

TOBACCO POUNDS WANTED Call 746 3935after 7 p.m_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60x30"

beautiful

rf^r' J finish.

H ' ^ ^ Mdeal for home or office

Special Price

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

Reg. Price $225.00

A Special Person

It may be you or a friend of yours, were looking for. We are involved in the rewarding business of helping people with the largest, most important investment they will ever make. If selected, we offer a complete marketing program with many available training aids. Your future success will be limited only by your desire. For confidential interview, call Mike Aldridge, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500.

AUTOFINOERS

iNla

HASTINGS FORD

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 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 758-4276

Now...Chrysler Saving Certificates

SAVEQOOiD>tOOO

Before You Buy, Talk To The Folks At

Eastern North Carolinas Largest Chrysler-Plymouth & Dodge Dealer

No Price Increase On Almost All 1982's

PLUS

Cash Rebates On 1982s And Remaining 1981's

"We re Working To Keep The Amerlcin Autombile A Prt 01 The American Dfm"

. Arl*i-K SE l-di

The key to driving pleasure

the Key to years of service

The Key to Trust"

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymoutli

3401 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, January 26,1962

Bodies Are Located In Mine Shaft

LU'REL springs, n.c. (,\P) - A stunt man called "'Hie Nashville Flame and two law enforcement officers dug two frozen txxiies out of an abandoned Ashe County mine Monday, ending a search that began two weeks ago.

Authorities tentatively identified the two men as Lonnie Gamboa. 29. and Tom Forester, 32 Gamboa was kidnapped from an .Asheville night club on Dec. 23 and Forester was kidnapped from an Asheville motel room on Dec. 13. Authorities have said the two were involved in an interstate drug ring.

The bodies were taken to the state medical examiners office in Chapel Hill, where positive identification was expected to be made today.

Using picks and shovels, deputies dug the bodies out of frozen dirt at the 220-foot mark in the 440-foot Ore Knob Mine shaft. The bodies were found in a 35-by40-foot chamber where they had apparently rolled down a ledge after being thrown into the mine.

Ashe County Sheriff Richard Waddell said he believes there may be more bodies in the mine but said the search was over,

"We're glad to have recovered these two," he said. "Were finished here for good."

The case began when Joseph Vines. 32, of Charlotte, told authorities that Gamboa was pushed into the mine on Christmas Eve.

In a probable cause hearing last week for Paul Bare of Laurel Springs, Vines ' testified that he pushed Camboa into the mine while being held at gunpoint. Vines and Bare are charged with kidnapping in the case. Two other men, Allen Hattaway of Salisbury and Gary Miller of Ashevilhe, also are charged with kidnapping.

After the bodies were found Monday. Waddell said warrants charging Bare, Hattaway and Miller with first degree murder were being drawn up. He said Vines would be nop be charged with murder but would not say why.

Authorities are seeking Hattaway and Miller. Waddell said Bare apparently fled his Laurel Springs home Monday upon hearing that the bodies had been found. Waddell said he had talked with Bares relatives and expected Bare to surrender.

Bare was free on $100,000 bond, which an Ashe County judge said would be revoked if any bodies were found in the mine.

The discovery of th^bedies came about two weeks after federal experts lowered a camera into the mine but gave up after two days because the cam^a got stuck in dirt and oehris. Pictures taken by the camera showed what Ashe County authorities believed was, the outline of a body and a mans leg.

Epilepsy Group To Hove AAeet

The meeting of the Coastal Plains Chapter of the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina will be held Thursdayat 7:30 p.m.

The purpose of the meeting will be planning chapter activities for winter and spring.

The meeting will be held in the conference room, Pitt County Mental Health Center, 306 Stantonsburg Road.

The chapter had volunteers present at the Pitt County Health Departments Neurology Clinic held in Greenville last week. They showed a film on epUepsy and distributed educational materials to those attending the clinic.

t Persons desiring further information about the chapter or needing transportation to the meeting should call 752-3769 and leave a message.

ALLEGED PLOT CHITUNGWIZA, Zimbabwe (AP) - Prime Minister Robert Mugabe says security police have jailed a white member of Parliament for plotting with former nation^ist guerrillas to topple Mugabe 21-month government.

T-

From Time To Time

Tonight President Reagan will deliver the 195th State of the U nion message. The Constitution says that the President shall from time to time give to the Congress Information of the State of the Union. Nowhere does it say this report must be annual. But every President since Washington has prepared such an annual message, except W.H. Harrison and Garfield, both of whom died within 6 months of taking office. Not all Presidents delivered the report orally. Jefferson thought himself a poor speaker and sent only written messages to Congress. That system lasted more than a century, until Wilson started the new tradition of again delivering the State of the Union message as a yearly speech.

DO YOU KNOW Who was the youngest man to become President?

MONDAY'S ANSWER - California has the largest Chinese population of any state - over 330,000.

1-26-82 VKC, Inc, 1982

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1982 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

AK62 <;?976

0 754

A94 WEST EAST

J9754 4Q10

^J4 '^KIOSS

0 82 0 963

J1085 4Q762

SOUTH 483 <7 AQ32 OAKQJIO 4K3 The bidding:

South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 4 Pass

2^ Pass 40 Pass

4 NT Pass 5 'J* Pass

5 NT Pass 6 0 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 4.

The expert has taught himself to think differently from the average player. This hand from a team match illustrates how each type would tackle a diamond slam.

Souths decision to go on to slam was dubious, although

he was undoubtedly influenced by his partners ill-considered jump raise in diamonds. Souths concentration of strength in the diamond suit means that, despite its high point count, his hand was riddled with losers. Instead of launching into Blackwood, he might have been content with bidding five diamonds and leaving it up to his partner to decide on slam.

West led the jack of clubs at both tables. The average declarer won in hand, drew trumps, crossed to the king of spades and took the heart finesse. When that won, he continued with ace and another heart. Had hearts split 3-3, declarer would have been home. But the fates were unkind, and declarer still had to lose another heart for down one.

The expert declarer at the other table also won the club in hand. He realized immediately that he would have no chance for his contract if the heart finesse failed, and that he would have to lose one heart anyway. But with careful timing he might be

able to avoid a second heart loser if the suit split 4-2. At trick two he led a low heart from his hand!

As the cards lie, this simple play rendered the defense helpless. East won the heart and returned a club, knocking out dummys ace. Declarer drew two rounds of trumps and crossed to the king of spades. He took a successful heart finesse and cashed the ace of hearts. Had hearts split evenly, he would have drawn the last trump and claimed. But when West showed out and, fortunately, could not ruff, declarer was able to ruff his last heart in dummy, cross to his hand with a club ruff to draw the last trump and claim his slam.

What if West ruffed the ace of hearts on the third round? Then declarer would have been down one no matter how he played the hand!

How do you choose the best opening lend? Charles Goren has the answer. For a copy of Winning Opening Leads, send $1.85 to Goren-Leads, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to News-paperbooks.

Pitt Schools Closed Fri.

Pitt County schools will be closed Friday for a studoit holiday-teacher workday, according to associate superintendent Thomas Craft. All school offices will be open, however, and employees should rqwrt at the usual time.

Thursday will be a regular school day to make up one of the three days lost to aw, said Craft. This rescheduling is a change from the regulaf school calendar.

bikeway COMMITTEE The Citizens Bikeway Committee will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the first floor conference room at city hall.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

lnfage pk

r/'V''

When you want

;

VANTAGE

XXDs

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

ULTRA LIGHTS lOOs: 5 mg; "lar", 0.5 mg. nicotine, 100S: 9 mg. Tar", 0.8 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette by FTC method.

1 I